W. R. GRAY, OAKTON, FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA 
BABY ROSES 
The first Rose of this class was the “Baby Rambler” introduced a few years ago. Its 
name came from the resemblance of the bloom to that of the Crimson Rambler, but as it is not 
a climber the name is misleading. All the varieties are perfectly hardy and are among the most 
free blooming of all Roses. Splendid for low hedges. 
OrlcaiiM Rose 
Made from a single stem having 100 blooms 
Madam Cutbiish. Pink. This dainty 
little variety blooms most profusely. In habit, 
form and size it is exactly like the red Baby 
R.ambler, but the color is a beautiful, shining 
pink. Price, mailing size, 15 cts.; strong 
2-year plants, 35 cts, 
Jessie. Scarlet. The flowers in color are 
like those of Richmond Rose, and are borne in 
great clusters. This dwarf polyantha is ideal 
for use as a bedding plant. Price, mailing size, 
15 cts.; strong 2-year plants, 35 cts. 
Sulpho Tobacco Soap 
Perfectly safe; sure extermination to all 
insects. 3-oz. package, sufficient for one and 
one-half gallons solution. Price, postpaid, 13c. 
8-oz. package, sufficient for four gallons of 
solution. Price, postpaid, 28 cts. 
1 leans nose, center. Of all the 
Baby Ramblers introduced this is the best. 
It is a veritable bouquet of beautifully arranged 
flowers of deep geranium-red with a showy 
center of pure white. The color effect is 
striking. The plant grows rapidly and is one 
of the most desirable of its class. The blooms 
have a stiff, paper- 
like texture which 
makes them last for 
days. Price, mailing 
size, 15 cts.; strong 
2-year plants,40 cts. 
Catherine Zeimet 
White. The flowers 
are pure in color an 
the fragrance is de- 
lightful. These are 
borne in the custom.- 
arylarge trusses and 
are very showy; as 
d e s i r a b 1 e as the 
crimson Baby Ram- 
bler for potting or 
borders. Price, mail- 
ing size, lOcts. ; 2-year plants, 30cts. 
Baby Kambler. Red. A won- 
derful little Rose. It is equally 
fine for bedding or for growing in 
pots. The plants grow only about 
18 inches tall, but bloom constantly. The 
flowers are small, bright red, in clusters similar 
to the popular Crimson Rambler. The plant 
is vigorous and hardy, and the foliage is ap- 
parently very free from the attacks of insects. 
Price, mailing size, 10 cts.; strong 2-year 
plants, 30 cts. 
June 9. 1913, 
MR. W. R. GRAY, 
Oakton, Va, 
Dear Sir: 
My garden of Fairfax roses is a wealth of bloom today, 
June 9, 1913. This garden was started October of last 
year. Nearly half of the roses were set out late in April 
of this year. It is difficult to say whether the roses planted 
last fall or those put in this spring are doing the best. 
The results attained in so short a tim® are remarkable. 
I have a number of bushes purchased from other rose 
growers. My order has invariably been for the largest and 
most expensive bushes but they do not compare favorably 
with your Fairfax rose.s. My rose garden and particularly 
my Radiance bed. planted less than two months ago. has 
attracted great attention. The joy of that one bed is 
worth all I have invested in roses and I am corresponding- 
ly grateful to the grower of Fairfax roses. 
Very truly yours. 
L. G. JULIHN, 
4729 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 
Piney Branch Park. 
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