SUNSET SEED |^ 
AND PLANT CO. 
The Three New Ramblers 
OK THU TRUE " CRIIWSOK RAMBLER >• TVI»E. 
We feel confident that these three new varieties of the popular « Crimson Rambler" 
will meet with widespread and deserving interest. It Is, therefore, with a great deal of 
aatisfaction that we announce to the public that we have a fine stock to offer. From 
3-inch pots, 75 cts. each, or $2 for the set. 
Pink Rambler, ^® ^ between the Polyantha roses, " Sarmentosa ■ ' and "Mignonette;" 
EUPHROSYr<E . ^"'""^ ^"Sht rosy pink ; much like " Crimson Rambler " in size and 
■ form of flower, and bears its blossoms in much the same style and profusion. 
White Rambler, Is a cross between "Sarmentosa" and " Paquerette ;" it makes a splendid 
. . THALIA . . pillar rose, making a very free growth in one season ; bears immense 
quantities of white flowers in clusters ; the blossoms are similar in size 
and form to those of the "Crimson Rambler." 
Yellow Rambler, 
• • AGL^AIA • • 
This 
rose 
is, we 
are confident, an even more valu- 
able introduction than "Crimson 
Rambler," for it is 
the hardiest yellow 
climbing rose yet in- 
troduced, and the 
quality of hardiness 
has been an ex- 
tremely difficult one 
to combine with yel- 
low color. The Yel- 
low Rambler is a 
seedling of the Ja- 
panese Polyantha, 
"Sarmentosa,'' 
crossed with the pol- 
len of the Noisette, 
"Reve d'Or." It 
blooms after the 
manner of Crimson 
Rambler, in large 
trusses, often as 
many as 120 or 150 
flowers in a bunch. 
The flowers are 
sweetly fragrant (a 
quality not possessed 
by the Crimson Ram- 
bler), and last three 
to four weeks with- 
out fading. The 
plant is a very vigor- 
ous grower, making 
shoots 8 to 10 feet 
Ci'imson Rambler. 
high in one season, after becoming 
well established. As the rose ' ' Alister 
Stella Gray" has been sold under the 
name of "Golden Rambler," we state, 
to avoid all chance of confusion, that 
our Yellow Rambler is entirely differ- 
ent, and we consider it much the 
more valuable, since 
the "Stella Gray" 
lacks the hardiness, 
vigorous growth and 
immense clusters of 
bloom possessed by 
the "Aglaia." The 
originator of this 
rose was Mr. Peter 
I,ambert, one of the 
most extensive and 
reliable rose growers 
of Europe. He has 
tested the rose for the 
past eight years, 
which attests a very 
commendable cau- 
tion in putting out a 
new variety. Other 
eminent rosarians, 
including Dean Hole, 
of England, have 
heartily commended 
this very remarkable 
new rose, and we are 
confident that it will 
prove all we claim 
for , it, and rapidly 
assume a high place 
in public favor. 
