30 
H. g. WILEY & SON, OAYUGiA, N. Y. 
Roses — continued 
Moss Roses 
Strong field grown plants, Price 35 cents. 
Blanche Morean — iPure white, large, full and 
of perfect form; the buds and flowers pro- 
duced in clusters and freely furnished 
with a deep green moss. 
CRESTED MOSS 
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. See cut. 
HARDY CLIiVIBING ROSES 
30 cents each, e.\cept as noted. 
Crinison Rambler — A wonderful rose, bear- 
ing immense trusses of deep crimson 
flowers which hold their beautiful color a 
long time. WTien in full bloom it is a most 
magnificent sight. It has proved entirely 
hardy in this country. See cut. 
Gem of the Prairie— Bright crimson, occa- 
sionally blotched with white. 
Pink Rambler — Flowers medium size, pink, 
in clusters. Very pretty. 
Queen of tlie Prairie— Bright rosy red, fre- 
quently striped with white; large. 
Dorothy Perkins, a splendid New Cambing 
Rose. 
The Most Valuable iRose Novelty since 
Crimson Ram'bler. 
In its foliage, growth an! habit of blooming 
like Crimson .Rambler, but the flowers are 
more double and of beautiful shell-pink 
color. Decidedly fragrant. Price, 35lcents. 
Climbing American Beauty — Red, 33 cents 
each. 
Dorothy Perkins (White) — 35 cents each. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER 
THE NEW ROSE DWARF BABY RAMBLER 
The flowers are borne in clusters, frequently 25 or 30 in one cluster. They are in 
many ways like the Crimson Rambler, though decidedly dwarfish in habit and are pro- 
duced perpetually, blooming constantly till November. We cannot too highly recommend 
this variety for 'bedding purposes. 
No. 1, 2-year, field grotvn plants, 40 cents. $3.50 per 10. 
