ROSES. 
The Connon Floral Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. 
Hardy Climbing looses— Continued 
PHILADELPHIA RAMBLER— 
An improvement on tlic tiuiioii.s Crimson Rambler, flowers boin;^ 
hirger, much more double iinil of a lisht crimson color. 40c. 
each. 
TAUSENDSCHON— 
The individual flowers are very large, being fully .3 inches across 
and of a most elegant Bn<l graceful form. Color is a delightful 
shade of soft pink when first opening, changing to carmine on 
the reverse of petals when fully expanded. These are produced 
in trusses of from 10 to .1.5 flowers, ,50c. each. 
PRAIRIE QUEEN— 
Deep rose; hardv and desirable. 
WHITE RAMBLER (Thalia)— 
A hardy Climbing Rose of the class of the famotis Crimson 
Rambler. Flower.s medium size, cup shape, nearly full ; sweet- 
scented; blooms in clusters •i;hich last three or four weeks; color 
light vellow. 
WHITE RAMBLER (Thalia)— 
Similar to the Yellow Rambler, except that the flowers are pure 
white. 
Extra strong two-year-old fieidgrown plants, 30c. each, $3.00 
dozen, except where noted. 
Baby Ramblers, or Dwarf Bedding Roses 
A. type of Rose which V, very popular for bedding purposes. 
They form shapely, comt,5ct, bushy specimens about 18 inches 
high, producing in great profusion from early in the season until 
severe frost, immense trusses of small flowers. 
CRIMSON BABY RAMBLER (Mme. Levavasseur)— 
T'rimson flowers .similar to the popular Climbing Crimson 
Rambler. Strong two-year-old plants, 30c. each, $3.00 dozen. 
BABY DOROTHY (Maman Levavasseur)— 
Beautiful shell-pink flowers similar to Dorothy Perkins. 50c. 
each. 
WHITE BABY RAMBLER (Catherine ZSImet)— 
Pure white flowers, showing the yellow stamens very prettily; 
produced in large candelabra-shaped trusses. 40c. each. 
Miscellaneous Roses 
COMMON SWEET BRIER— 
This is the true English Sweet Brier, or Eglantine. The single 
pink flowers are quite artistic, but it is valued mostly on account 
of the refreshing fragrance of its leaves, 
MME. GEORGE BRUANT (Hybrid Rugosa)— 
This is a very free-blooming white variety, a strong grower and 
blooms continuously; flowers semi-double, 
WICHURAIANA (The Memorial Rose)— 
T'sed extensively in cemeteries, for covering embankments and 
stonework. It creeps rapidly over the surface, forming a mat of 
dark green foliage. Flowers are pure white, borne in clusters 
and fragi-ant. 
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