Arthur T. Boddington, 342 West Fourteenth St., New YorR 



57 



Three Sensational New Rambler Roses 



When the Crimson Rambler Rose was first disseminated and became generally known, it was hailed as one of the most important Rose 

 introductions in years, or, I might say, one of the greatest plant introductions. From time to time new Ramblers of varying merit have been 

 put upon the market, but it was the wizard of Woods Hole, Mr. M. H. Walsh, who came to the front with a real companion for the Crimson 

 Rambler in his new, sensational Rambler Rose, Lady Gay. 



This Rose has received the highest awards possible from the most dis- 

 tinguished societies in America and Europe. 



LADY GAY 



The Raiser'8 Description: " A seedling from the popular Crimson Rambler, 

 which It resembles in habit and general effect. The flowers are of a delicate 

 cherry-pink color, which fades to soft white. The foliage is very profuse and 

 of a glossy deep green shade. The effect of a plant in full bloom, with the 

 combination of the soft white flowers, the cherry-pink buds, and the deep green 

 foliage, is indeed most charming. The plant is a vigorous grower and per- 

 fectly hardy. As will be seen from the accompanying illustration, the flowers 

 are very numerous and of good size ; they are also delicately perfumed. This 

 is a Rose of the highest merit, and far superior to the Crimson Rambler. This 

 is a new color in a Rose, of which one will not become tired, as is the case with 

 the Crimson Rambler." Strong flowering plants, field-grown (by which is 

 meant plants which will flower next summer), $1.50 each, $1,5 per doz. 



WEDDING BELLS 



The Baiser's Description: "Wedding Bells is a seedling of the Crimson 

 Rambler. This is a valuable acquisition to this charming class of Roses. It 

 grows vigorously, is hardy, distinct in foliage, and the most floriferous Rose 

 yet produced. All the buds on each shoot produce a cluster of beautiful flow- 

 ers, of which the color is white with the upper half of the petals soft pink. It 

 is admirably suited for growing as a specimen bush in the garden, and may be 

 grown in hedge form for windbreak or shelter in the garden. This variety is 

 specially adapted for greenhouse or conservatory decoration. Awarded Silver 

 Medal by Newport Horticultural Society, June, 1904. The plant is perfectly 

 hardy, and the leaves are very tough and less susceptible to the attacks ot 

 insects and mildew than any other Rose in this popular class." Strong, field- 

 grown flowering plants, $2 each, $20 per doz. 



HIAWATHA 



The Raiser's Description: "This seedling, which attracted so much 

 attention and evoked many favorable comments when exhibited the first time 

 at the spring exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in March, 

 1902, is a distinct acquisition to the ever-popular Rambler class of Roses. It 

 is a seedling from Crimson Rambler. The flowers are single, and are of a 

 deep, intense crimson shade with the petals shading to a pure white base. 

 The foliage is of a dark glossy green. The remarkable beauty and the strik- 

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



Flowers very freely, and is undoubtedly one of the best of the single Roses New Fink Bambler Rose Lady Gay 



now extant. It is an excellent plant for forcing and is well suited for climbing ^ i,k-. v, u ^„,y^t. fw„.,j ui j 'jjc ■ , t, ■ ..ui 



/- , 1 ^ n • , . A . .* 1 '-'"*6 Exhibited by M. H. Walsh, of Woods Hole, ana awarded Special Pnze at the June 



or trailing." Strong, field-grown flowering plants, $2 each, $20 per doz. Exhibition of the Newport HorHcniturai society 



Grafted and Own-Root Tea Roses for Forcing and 

 Growing Under Glass 



APRIL, MAY AND 

 JUNE DELIVERY 



Grafted Roses for forcing under glass are becoming more popular every year, and so I have made arrangements with some of the 

 leading growers to supply me this coming season. The stock will be strictly first-class. Will be inspected by me before shipment, but 

 intending purchasers should place their orders early to avoid disappointment. 



Own roots, aj^-inch pots Grafted, 2^-inch pets 

 Per doz. 100 Per doz. 100 



Bride $1 50 $8 00 $3 .so $25 00 



Bridesmaid s 50 



Franz Deegan i 50 



Golden Gate i 50 



Ivory I 50 



Kaiserin Augusta Victoria i 50 



Killarney 2 50 



La Detroit i 50 



Liberty 2 00 



Mad. Abel Chatenay i =50 



$8 00 

 8 00 

 8 ro 

 8 00 

 8 00 

 8 00 



IS CO 

 8 00 



12 CO 



S 00 



4 



3 



4 00 

 ^ so 



25 00 



2.S 00 

 25 00 

 25 <X) 

 25 00 

 30 00 



25 ro 

 30 00 

 25 00 



Mad. Caroline Testout . 



Mad. Hoste 



Meteor 



Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. 



Richmond 



Souv. de Pres. Carnot. . 



Sunrise 



Uncle John 



Per doz. 



luo 



Per doz 



100 



■$l 50 



$8 00 



$3 50 



$2S 00 





8 00 



3 50 



25 00 



• I 50 



8 00 



3 50 



25 00 



• I 50 



8 00 



5 ,SO 



25 00 



• 3 50 



2S CO 



4 50 



35 00 



• 1 ,SO 



8 00 



3 50 



25 00 



• I 50 



8 00 



3 50 



25 00 



• I 50 



8 CO 



3 50 



25 00 



$10 pc-r 100; 3Mnch pots. 



oots only ). 2 '4 -inch pots, Ji 50 per doz. 

 2.50 per doz , $15 per 100. 



LENOX LA"WN GRASS is sown upon most of the large estates. Golf Links, Cricket, 

 and other grounds of the United States. For price on Lenox Lawn and other Grasses, 

 see pages 40 and 41. 



