MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
53 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES, INCLUDING THE RAMBLER 
Price 15 cents; any three for 50 cents. Two-year-old plants, 40 cents; three for $1.00. 
AVIATEUR BLERIOT— Saffron -yellow ; 
golden center. 
BALTIMORE BELLE— Blush -white, in 
large clusters. 
CARO LI N E 31 Alt N I ESSE — B1 ush - wh ite ; 
very fine. 
CLIMBING BABY RAMBLER— Bright 
red; blooms all the time. 
CRI3ISON RAMBLER— The flowers are 
in huge red panicles. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET— Delicate shade of 
flesh-pink. 
DOROTHY PERKINS— A beautiful shell- 
pink, full and double. 
EMPRESS OF CHINA— Bright pink, in 
large clusters. 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD— The ever- 
blooming Crimson Rambler. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN— Coral -red; abundant 
bloomer. 
LADY GAY — Very double, deep pink, in 
large clusters. 
MARY WASHINGTON Pure white; per- 
fectly double; fine. 
PH ILADE L PHI A RA M BLER— Clusters 
of darkest crimson. 
PRAIRIE QUEEN — The old standby red 
climber. 
RUSSEL’S COTTAGE— Dark red; double 
a mi full. 
SEVEN SISTERS— Variable crimson to 
white; in clusters. 
TENNESSEE BELLE— A bright rose- 
colored flower. 
TRIER — Creamy-white, producing large 
clusters. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS — Pure 
white in immense clusters. 
YELLOW RAMBLER (Aglala)— Light 
lemon-yellow. 
PERNETIANA ROSES OR AUSTRIAN BRIAR 
A new family of Roses; native of the south of Europe. The varieties we offer are 
new, and were introduced by the great French rosarian, Pernet Ducher, and Wm. 
Paul & Son, of England. They resist the coldest weather and produce flowers in the 
greatest abundance, with strange colors not to be found in any other section of 
* Roses. 
ARTHUR R. GOODWIN— This is a gen- 
uine “Pernetiana,” and is perfectly* 
hardy everywhere. The color is cop- 
pery orange-red, passing to salmon - 
pink as the flowers expand. A superb 
combination of color; flowers medium 
to large and full. Should prove a most 
valuable Rose. As this variety grows 
from cuttings, we offer it on its own 
roots. 25 cents; two-year plants, CO 
cents. 
MADAME EDWARD HERRIOTT— “The 
Daily Mail Rose.” Winner of the gold 
cup which was offered by the London 
Daily Mail, for the best new Rose, ex- 
hibited at the International Horticul- 
tural Exhibition, held in London, Eng- 
land, May, 1912 (this was the greatest 
horticultural exhibition exer held), and 
to be known as the Daily Mail Rose. 
In competition with the world’s great- 
est rosarians this much coveted prize 
was awarded to M. Pernet Ducher for 
this wonderful novelty. It was again 
exhibited in London on May 1, 1913, at 
the exhibition of the National Rose 
Society of England, where it was 
awarded the Society’s gold medal. M. 
Pernet Ducher describes its color as 
follows: “Buds coral-red, shaded with 
yellow at the base, the open flowers of 
medium size, semi-double, are of a 
superb coral-red, shaded with yellow 
and bright rosy-scarlet passing to a 
shrimp-red.” One of our American 
correspondents, a friend of the intro- 
ducer, who had the pleasure of testing 
it in this country, says: “A wonderful 
Rose. The bud is long, slender and 
pointed, the color is like sunshine on 
a copper-red metal.” $1.00 each; 2-year 
plants, $2.00 each. 
VISCOUNT ENFIELD— Coppery old rose, 
shaded with yellow. The inner petals 
are deeply tinted with carmine, while 
the center ones are sometimes striped 
with yellow. Flowers large, full, elon- 
gated; very floriferous. 25 cents; two 
year plants, 60 cents. 
WILLOW MERE — Color rich shrimp- 
pink, shaded yellow in the center, and 
toning to carmine-pink towards the 
edges of the petals. Vigorous growth 
and erect, branching habit. Long, car- 
mined, coral bud carried on long, stout 
flower stalks. Very large flowers, full, 
and of elongated cup shape. A superb 
Rose. 25c each ; two-year plants, 00c. 
