88 
H. S. WILEY Sr' SON. CAYUGA, N. Y. 
HARDY CLIMBING 
ROSES. 
Strong field-grown plants, 35c., un- 
less otherwise noted. 
Baltimore Belle — Pale blush, 
nearly white; double ; the best white 
climbing rose. 
Crimson Rambler— A wonder- 
ful new rose from Japan, bearing 
immense trusses of deep crimson 
flowers which hold their beautiful 
color a long time without fading. 
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 acquisi- 
tion to our rose garden. 
Gem of the Prairie— Carmine 
crimson, occasionally blotched with 
white; a cross hybrid bet weenMadame 
Laffay and Queen of the Prairie. 
Pink Rambler— Flowers med- 
ium size, pink, in clusters. Very 
pretty. 
Queen of the Prairie— Bright 
rosy red, frequently striped with 
white ; large. 
Yellow Rambler— The hardiest 
yellow climbing rose j-et introduced. 
Very fragrant and a very vigorous 
grower ; a worthy companion to the 
wonderful Crimson Rambler. 
White Rambler— Small, medium 
daisy-like, pretty white flowers in 
large clusters. 
MOSS ROSES. 
Strong tield-grown plants. Price, 
35c. 
Blanche Moreau— Pure white, 
large, fqll and of perfect form ; the 
buds and Howers produced in clusters 
apd freely furni.shed with a deep 
green moss. A valuable variety. 
Countess de MurinaiS— Pure white, large, very desirable; the finest 
white moss. 
Crested— Deep pink buds surrounded with mossy fringe and crest; very 
beautiful and fragrant ; growth slender. 
For Roses of mailing size in great variety, see catalog No. 2, mailed on 
application. 
CIUMSON RAMBLER. 
