H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
29 
ers produced in clusters and freely fur- 
nished with a deep green moss. A val- 
uable variety. 
Countess de Murinais — Pure white, large, 
very desirable; the finest white moss. 
Crested — Deep pink buds surrounded vi^ith 
mossy fringe and crest; very beautiful 
and fragrant; growth slender. 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
Strong, 2-year field grown plants, price 35 
cents. 
DOROTHY PERKINS 
A Splendid New Climbing Rose. 
The Most Valuable Rose Novelty Since 
Crimson Rambler. 
In its foliage, growth and habit of bloom- 
ing in immense clusters it is remarkably like 
Crimson Rambler, but the flowers are more 
double and of a beautiful shell-pink color. 
Price reduced to 35 cents. 
Baltimore Belle — Pale blush, nearly white; 
double; the best white climbing rose. 
Crimson Rambler — A wonderful new rose 
from Japan, bearing immense trusses of 
deep crimson flowers which hold their 
beautiful color a long time without fad- 
ing. When in full bloom and covered as 
it is with its great trusses of flowers 
containing thirty to fifty blossoms, it is 
a most magnificent sight. It has proved 
entirely hardy in this country, and is a 
very great acquisition to our rose gar- 
den. 
Gem of the Prairie — Carmine crimson, 
occasionally blotched with white; a 
cross hybrid between Madame Laffay 
and Queen of the Prairie. 
CLIO, THE NEW ROSE. See Page 28. 
Pink Rambler — Flowers medium size, 
pink, in clusters. Very pretty. 
Queen of the Prairie — Bright rosy red, fre- 
quently striped with white; large. 
Yellow Rambler — The hardiest yellow 
climbing rose yet introduced. Very fra- 
grant and a very vigorous grower; a 
worthy companion to the wonderful 
Crimson Rambler. 
White Rambler — Small, medium daisy- 
like, pretty white flowers in large clus- 
ters. 
.\\\ 2-year field grown too heavy to mail. 
