Three Magnificent, New, Distinct and Genuine BABY RAMBLERS, 



White. Red and Pink. See Colored Plate cn other side. 



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The Mew Hose/'Baby Rambler." 



The Everblooming DWARF Crimson Rambler, 

 In Bloom all the Time. 



The best pot and bedding rose in the world. Same 

 color as the climbing Crimson Rambler, with clusters 

 of from 20 co 40 open flowers at one time. It blooms 

 every day from May until November, if planted out 

 and in pots all the year round; perfectly hardy. 



The most profuse and persistent bloomer of any rose 

 ever raised. The trusses are enormous and cover the 

 plant with flowers the whole time. 



Plants from 2i^=inch pots, 15c. each; 2 for 2Sc.; 3 

 lor 35c.; 5 for 50c. Two=year=old plants, 40c. each; 

 3 for $1.00. Postpaid. 



Hiawatha, 



True ** White Baby Rambler/' 



In this bush rose we haxe a true white Baby Rambler. 

 Imported by us last year from Germany. After growing 

 it for a year we are more than pleased with it, as the plants 

 have never been out of bloom. The flowers are borne in 

 clusters of 50 to 75 individual flowers, 1 inch in diameter 

 and pure snow white. A bed of this Rose is like a bank 

 of snow and as sweet as honey. 



The foliage is dark and glossy and finely cut. Does 

 not groAv over 12 inches in height, forming very bushy 

 plants. 'For cemetery use of great value, being per- 

 fectly hardv. 



2^=inch pot plaszts, each, 15c.; 3=inch pot plants, 

 2 for 25c. 



The True "Pink Baby Rambler" 



'* PHYLLIS" (a country sweetheart), none others genuine, and 

 I don't think this variety was offered by a single mail order 

 house last year. It is a wonderful rose; in habit identical with 

 the first crimson Baby Rambler— never out of bloom— dwarf and 

 massive charming pink trusses the entire season. Perfectly 

 hardy. 20c. each, 3 for 50c. 



The three Baby Ramblers, 1 each, 40c. 



Mew Rose, ** Hiawatha." 



This seedling which attracts so much attention and evoked 

 many favorable comments when exhibited for the first time at 

 the spring exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society 

 in March, 1902, is a distinct acquisition to the very popular 

 Rambler class of roses. The flowers are single, and are of a 

 deep intense crimson shade with the petals shading to a pure 

 white at the base. The remarkable beauty and the striking 

 effect of a plant in full bloom must be seen to be thoroughly 

 appreciated. Flowers very freely, and it is undoubtedly one 

 of the best of the single roses now extant. 15c. each. 



One each of the three Genuine Baby Ramblers, 40 cents. 



