MISS C. H. UPPINCOTT 
48 
HUDSON, WISCONSIN 
Goldfinch, a New Sweet Scented Rambler. 
This Is a valuable new Rambler Rose, of quite decided yellow tinge. It was exhibited at 
numerous rose shows in England, and created quite a seusution. The flowers are a deep orange- 
yellow In the hud, the opening flowers being a soft yellow, passing to lemon and lemon 'white as 
they fade. Unlike most Rambler Roses, the flowers are sweet scented. The habit of growth is 
very vigorous like all the ramblers. The foliage is glossy, healthy, and very attractive. It is 
unquestionably a valuable addition to its class. The flowers are produced very profusely in elo- 
gant clusters and are of good average size. Given an award of merit from the Royal Horti- 
cultural Society at the Holland House rose show, London. 15 cts. each or 2 for 28 cts., postpaid. 
Mrs. Cutbush, the New Baby Rose. Color, Peach-Blossom Pink. 
MRS. WM. H. CUTBUSH, a new baby rose of an entirely distinct color— light pink. Of the 
same attractive habit of growth and profuse flowering habit ns the other baby roses The flow- 
ers ore borne in huge trusses throughout the entire summer and autumn and eompletel- cover the 
entire plant. 1' ally as free flowering ns the other roses of tills type and, to our notioi, the most 
attractive color of all. Entirely hardy. 15 cts. each postpaid. 
White Dorothy Perkins. 
i » 7^S ITE ® 0R0TH y’ PERKINS, a pure white sport from the well known Dorothy Perkins, 
re ^S, bleS J n .?. abIt of growth , freedom of flowering and other desirable qualities. 
A most valuable addition to this type of roses. Is a splendid companion for the pink variety as 
It flowers at the same time. Was awarded a gold medal by the National Rose Society of Eng- 
land, also given an award of. merit at the Temple Show in London, England. 15c each postpaid. 
White Cochet. 
whifrk t «nS raa i?u C0Ch m identical with its parent Maman Cochet in everything except color. 
7 b J b If, snow ™? lte » 7 ,th sometimes a tinge of pale blush. It has the same freedom of bloom 
So?H Sa I D «ii ma8nlfiCfcI1 4 t t f0 I m of buds nn(1 fl °wers, and the same hardiness. Standing at the very 
head of all roses as the best white kind for open grown culture. Very vigorous and hardy nearly 
everywhere. 10 cts. each, three for 28 cts., postpaid. 
The Two Dorothys 
for 22c postpaid 
Dorothy Perkins, pink, 
old variety 
White Dorothy Perkins 
the 
The Two Cochets 
19c postpaid 
Maman Cochet, pink. 
White Cochet, white. 
“Four Babies" Collection. 
46c postpaid. 
Baby Rambler, crimson. 
Baby Dorothy, dark pink. 
Mrs. Cutbush, light pink. 
White Baby Rambler, 
No Orders for Roses Filled after May 25th. 
Hopkins, Nebr.. 
Feb. 12, 1910. 
Dear Madam: 
Am glad to state that th? 
flowers grown from your seeds 
were very beautiful. 
Wishing you success in your 
new home, 
I remain, 
Mrs. C. Kanlen. 
Dear Miss Lippinoott: 
The seeds I bought from you 
last year gave me great satis- 
faction. I got many pretty bo- 
quets of pansies, poppies and 
phlox. 
Yours very truly, 
Miss Evelina Hill, 
Hamlet, Ore. 
April 11,1910, Sullivan, Wash. 
What seeds I have used 
heretofore from your Garden, 
I have been more than pleased 
with, and look forward to 
these with pleasure. 
Yours very truly, 
Mrs. Geo. S. Henry. 
Oshkosh, Wis., 1910. 
Dear Miss LIppincott: 
We were greatly pleased with the seeds we received from you last year. Our lettuce, 
though sowed later than the neighbors’, was very much earlier. Our radishes and cucum- 
bers were also the best. 
The flowers came up early and my garden was a mass of bloom all summer. The 
"Royal Show" Pansies were especially fine. 
We can always recommend your seeds. Wishing you the greatest success, I am 
Sincerely yours, 
Miss Esther B. ZImmermann. 
