OHIO. They are much surprised at my Dlngee Own Root Roses. A wonderful 

 growth is coming from those roots. Our winter was such that nearly all, even the 

 hardy climbers froze to the ground. I only lost one Rose. Mrs. E. C. P., Basil. 



EVERBLOOMING TEA ROSES— Contd. 



Baby Rambler Roses 



The beautiful Lady Hillingdon 



Lady Hillingdon 



Apricot yellow shaded to orange on the 



A conspicuous group is composed of the Baby 

 Ramblers, so called because of the resemblance, 

 in dwarf (12 to 18 inches), to the ramblers, with 

 blooms produced in large, many flowered clus- 

 ters. Absolutely hardy. 



Baby Doll or Tip Top 



The flowers are miniature in size but magni- 

 ficent in form and produced by the hundreds. Ex- 

 quisite for cutting or bouquets and bedding pur- 

 poses. Makes a magnificent show in the open 

 ground, always blooming from early spring until 

 late fall. The tips of the petals are vivid scarlet, 

 then mellowing down through shades of pink in- 

 to saffron, lavender and gold, finally into deep 

 old gold, a combination extraordinary and pleas- 

 ing. Foliage slender and produced in abundance, 

 dark lustre green. 

 MLLE. CECILE BRUNER— Rosy pink on rich 



creamy white ground; a great bloomer. 

 BABY TAUSENDSCHON — Flowers firm, 

 white, delicately flushed pink, changing to deep 

 rosy-carmine. 

 GEO. ELGER— It produces great quantities of 

 lovely little buds of golden-yellow. 

 ORLEANS — Brilliant geranium red flow- 

 ers, suffused rose, with a rosv-white cen- 

 ter. 

 LAFAYETTE— Very attractive large, 



bright crimson-scarlet. 

 GRUSS AN AACHEN— Yellowish rose 

 colored with salmon pink and red shad- 

 ings. Blooms larger than the average 

 polyantha. 

 ELLEN POULSON— Dark brilliant pink. 

 CLOTILDE SOUPERT— A strong, dwarf 

 grower and a truly wonderful bloomer, 

 producing clusters after clusters of the 

 finest formed flowers. Full and double, 

 and deliciously sweet, ivory-white, shad- 

 ing toward the center to silvery-rose. 



outer edge of the petals, becoming deeper 



and more intense toward the center of the 



bloom. The color does not fade after the 



bloom. Buds are produced on long, strong. 



wiry stems, well above the foliage, produc- 

 ing a slender and graceful effect. 



ETOILE DE LYON — Blooms freely, beau- 

 tifully formed, rich golden yellow. 



LADY PLYMOUTH— A Rose similar to 

 Souv. de Pierre Notting, which means a 

 handsome bud, full, double bloom of large 

 size. Deep ivory cream, faintly flushed. 



MRS. B. R. CANT— Deep rose, with silv- 

 ery rose center. 



SOUV. DE PIERRE NOTTING— Color apricot-yellow, tinged 

 with golden and mixed with orange-yellow, edge of petal shaded 

 carmine-rose. 



BLUMENSCHMIDT — Citron-yellow flowers, each petal of which 

 is edged with dainty rose. 



QUEEN'S SCARLET — A constant and profuse bloomer; color, 

 velvety scarlet. 



SAFRANO — The color is a bright apricot-yellow, passing to or- 

 ange and fawn, sometimes tinted rose. 



MAD. FRANCISCA KRUGER— The flowers large, 

 deeply shaded coppery yellow in color. 



WM. R. SMITH— Especially suited for outdoor 

 planting and cutting purposes. The soft blending 

 of the salmon-pinks, rose-pinks, and the magnifi- 

 cent flesh tints resemble the blush of a maiden's 

 cheek. The flowers are large, full and double, and 

 most exquisitely formed. The petals are so 

 firm they look like wax. Perfect buds. 



Price, 20c each for all Roses first size plnats, on 

 this page; 6 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 

 75c each; $7.50 per dozen of one or more varieties, 

 by express, 6 at doz. rate. 



See page 3 for Parcel Post Charges. 



(PAGE EIGHTEEN) 



The Exquisite 

 "Baby Doll" 



