28 
H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
ROSES 
HARDY CLIMBING R05ES_Continued 
Strong, 2-year field grown plants, price 35 
cents, except as noted. 
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. 
DOROTHY PERKINS 
Baltimore Belle — Pale blush, nearly white; 
double; the best white climbing rose. 
Lady Gay — Flowers numerous and of 
good size, delicately perfumed. Warm 
cherry pink, shading to soft white. One 
of the strongest climbers of all Climb- 
ing Roses. Price, 35 cents. 
Empress of China — Bright pink flowers. 
Price, 35 cents, 
Hiawatha — Distinctly different from other 
Ramblers. Its small flowers— deep ruby 
crimson, accentuated by a white eye — 
are uniquely borne in long trails of 40 
to SO blooms. Price, 50 cents each; 
$5.00 per dozen. 
Tausendschon — A rapid growing, almost 
thornless climber, showing the blood of 
Rambler, Polyantha and Tea parentage. 
Its innumerable flower clusters make a 
pretty show through June and July; at 
first, the soft pink of Clotilde Soupert 
and later, deepening to a bright car- 
mine rose. New. Price, 75 cents. 
White Rambler (Thalia) — Constant white. 
Yellow Rambler — Light canary shade; 
clusters smaller, individual flowers 
larger than Crimson. 
Wichuriana (Memorial Rose) — From 
Japan; it is a low trailing species, its 
stems creeping on the earth almost as 
closely as the Ivy. The flowers are pro- 
duced in the greatest profusion in clus- 
ters on the end of every branch, after 
the June roses are past, from the first 
week in July throughout the month. 
They are pure white, 1>2 to 2 inches 
across, with yellow stamens, and have 
a strong fragrance. It is quite hardy, 
with the exception of the latest imma- 
ture growth, which may be cut back to 
some extent. This variety has proved 
valuable as a covering for banks, rock- 
eries, etc., and for use in cemeteries. 
Price, SO cents. 
See Page 15 for Bargains in Light Young Trees 
