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5ee Page 4— HOW TO SECURE A ROSE FREE 



HARDY CLIMBING ROSES— Continued. 



Lady Gay 



Climbing Rose liady Gay. 



Flowers of a delicate cherry pink color, which fades to a 

 soft white: deep green foliage. Vigorous grower, perfectly 

 hardy. Will cover a large porch or trellis in an incredibly 

 short time. One of the most charming of all climbers. 



TRIUMPHANT — Deep rose, changing to pale carmine; 

 shaded and variegated. 



WHITE MICROPHYLLA — Perfectly double and sweet; 

 pure white. 



MULTIFIjORA — Fairly covers itself w^th great clusters of 

 small, white, single, fragrant flowers. 



SUPERBA — Bright rosy pink, clear and beautiful. Blooms 

 in clusters. 



TEXXESSEE belle — Bright rosy blush; large, full and 

 fragrant. 



*XORTHERX LIGHT — Strong, upright grower, bearing 

 quantities of beautiful pink and white Roses of various 

 shades and combinations of color. Quite double. 



PIXK ROVER — The open flowers have the delicate tints of 

 Alba or Maiden's Blush Roses. It is of climbing habit; 

 hardy, with protection, and very sweet. Color pale pink. 



PRAIRIE QUEEX — Color bright pink, sometimes with a 

 white stripe. Large, compact, globular; full and double. 



PRIDE OF WASHIXGTOX — Bright arnaranth, shaded rose 

 center; large, double clusters. 



LA FIAIVIMA — Dark, glossy green foliage. Flowers crimson 

 and white. 



*AMERICAX PILI/AR — A new Climber of extremely vigor- 

 ous habit of growth, the bushes being clothed in lively 

 green from earliest spring until late in the fall. The flow- 

 ers are produced in profusion, fairly covering the bush, 

 and their pretty pink color is a delight to the eye. In the 

 fall, the flowers are followed by large clusters of attractive 

 red berries, which are highly ornamental. Planted singly 

 or in groups on the lawn, this Rose is sure to evoke fav- 

 orable comment. Strong younj? plants, 20c each; 6 for 

 $1.00; larger size, 35c each; two-year-old plants, 45c each. 



' Keystone 



Perfectly hardy everywhere, blooms in wonderful 

 profusion, absolutely immune from insect attacks and 

 has a vigor of constitution found in no other kind. 

 The open flower of Keystone is perfectly double, with 

 buds beautifully formed. It is a deep lemon-yellow 

 Rose, similar to Coquette de Lyon. The fragrance is 

 much like that of magnolia blossoms. Readily at- 

 tains a height of 15 feet in a season, branching freely, 

 and has always come through the winter without 

 damage, even in the most exposed situations, not re- 

 quiring protection. Keystone possesses every feature 

 that denotes a good Rose. 



*LADY GODIVA — A magnificent white sport from 

 Dorothy Perkins, with flowers growing in splendid 

 clusters and of remarkably vigorous growth and 

 handsome foliage, and free from ravages of insects 

 or disease. 



LILY ITO — A pretty, dainty foliaged climber of rapid 

 growth, which bears a great profusion of small 

 Polyantha flowers of pearly blush. A Japanese 

 importation. 



HIAWATHA — Single, deep intense crimson shade; 

 petals shading pure white at the base. Foliage 

 light glossy green. 



MIXXEHAHA — New. A charming double satiny pink 

 flowering Rambler of a most pleasing color. Flow- 

 ers are borne in clusters; foliage glossy green. 



BALTIMORE BELLE- 



mine-rose and white, 

 tiful clusters. 



-Pale blush variegated car- 

 Very double flowers in beau- 



BIRDIE BLYE — Buds long and pointed. Color bright 

 carmine, changing to bright satiny rose as they 

 open. Blooms produced at the end of every shoot 

 in clusters. 



*CHRISTIXE WRIGHT— Large, thick, leathery foli- 

 age. Flowers 4 inches in diameter. Color bright, 

 clear pink, almost double; borne in large clusters. 



*GAIXSBOROUGH — Delicately tinted flesh, almost 

 white and lustrous as satin. An admirer compared 

 the flower to a beautiful girl wearing a Gains- 

 borough hat ornamented with white ostrich 

 plumes; hence the name. 



*VEILCHEXBLAU, or VIOI-ET BLUE (Blue Rose) 



— The Blue Rose is one of the most rampant grow- 

 ers we have ever seen, covering a large porch in a 

 single season. The flowers are borne in loose clus- 

 ters and are of a delightful shade of blue — some- 

 thing entirely different from any Rose in cultivation. 



Price of all Roses on this page, strong one-year-old 

 plants, 15c each, 4 for 50c; larger size, 20c each, 3 

 for 50c; two-year-old plants, 40c each, by express. 

 Varieties marked * furnished in still larger or Star 

 size Specimen plants, 75c each. 



