4 
John Connon Co., Limited,' Hamilton, Ont. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES— Continued 
White Killarney. Pure white, long buds; very large flower. 85c. 
Wm. Shean. Pure pink, petals shell-shaped, very large flower. 90c. 
Willowmere. Rich shrimp pink, shaded yellow in centre; a much improved 
•■Lyon." 85c. 
BABY RAMBLER ROSES. 
A type of rose which is very popular for bedding purposes. They form shapely 
compact, bushy specimens about 18 inches high, producing in great profusion from 
early in the season until severe frost, immense trusses of small flowers. 
Price — Each, 75c; Dozen, $8.40. 
Four and upwards of any one variety charged at the dozen rate. 
Baby Tausendschon. This variety has very large trusses of flowers, color is rose, 
shading to pink. 
Catherine Zeimet. Pure white in large clusters; free flowering. 
Echo. Light pink, similar in color to Tausendschon. 
Ellen Poulsen. Beautiful pink, large flowers, good for bedding. 
Erna Teschendorff. Color brilliant red; strong, robust grower. 
F. J. Grootendorst. This is a new variety, being a hybrid between Rosa Rugosa 
Rubra and red Polyantha; the color is bright red. 
George Elgar. Golden copper-yellow, passing to clear yellow. 
Kitty. A deep red sport of Orleans; very strong grower. 
Mme. N. Levavasseur (Crimson Baby Rambler). Brilliant ruby red; one of the 
best for growing in pots and for bedding. 
Mrs. W. H. Cutbush. Cerise-tinted pink; very strong in growth and extra large 
trusses. 
RAMBLER ROSES. 
These can be used not only as climbers but can be grown in pillar form or planted 
in beds and pegged down. When in bloom they compare favorably with any Rose 
grown, on account of the great profusion of flowers. 
Price — Except where noted — Each, 75c; Dozen, $8.40. 
Four and upwards of any one variety charged at the dozen rate. 
American Pillar. A single flowering variety of great beauty; pink, with clear 
white eye, flowers produced in large clusters. 
Baltimore Belle. Double pale blush flowers, produced in clusters. 
Crimson Rambler. The foliage is a rich dark green, the growth is strong and rapid 
the blooms are of the brightest crimson shade; very double and borne in large clusters 
Dorothy Perkins. Similar in habit to Crimson Rambler, but the flowers are a clear 
shell pink in color; very sweetly scented. 
Excelsa. Large double crimson-maroon flowers; foliage dark glossy green and 
not liable to mildew. 
Flower of Fairfield. Bright crimson-scarlet; an ever-blooming Crimson Rambler. 
Gold Finch. Golden yellow; very hardy, producing clusters of yellow flowers in 
great profusion. 
Lady Gay. Blooms in loose clusters, the color is cherry pink fading to faintly 
tinted white. 
Paul's Scarlet. Vivid scarlet, shaded crimson, the best of the newer rambler 
varieties. $1.25. 
Prairie Queen. Dark carmine-rose, large clusters, double and fragrant. 
Tausendschon. A delightful shade of soft pink, changing to carmine on the re- 
verse side of petals. The individual flowers are very large, often three inches in diameter. 
White Dorothy. Pure white, sport from Dorothy Perkins. 
