For Those Who Realize the Value of Quality 
7 
Baby Ramblers in Solid Bed. 
Special New Varieties of 
Baby Ramblers 
T afavotto Loose clusters; its individual flowers 
73 inches wide, semi-double and pret¬ 
tily ruffled, strung together in great branching sprays of 
as many as forty. Brilliant cherry-crimson color. 
2-yr., postpaid .wwC 
(Tlrvi-ia Ayfiit-irli This new variety is probably 
IVlUnUl (he best and most generally 
satisfactory of all the orange-scarlet Polyanthus recently 
introduced. Its color certainly is emphatic, clear and 
uniform, and comparatively unfading. The petalage is 
fully double, with many good sized florets in g |*| f 
each cluster. 2-yr., postpaid. 
(Tr*1rlor» A recent novelty, and one 
UU1Uen OdimOn of the most attractive . The 
flowers are large, semi-double, thickly clustered, and 
never missing throughout the entire season. Color a 
beautiful red-salmon overlaid with a sheen of orange 
and gold, the light eye daintily conspicuous. PA- 
2-yr., postpaid . 
Above three 
postpaid for 
$ 1.00 
Baby Ramblers and Polyantha Roses 
Orleans. Deep cerise or geranium-pink with center of 
pure white. The showiest of the Baby Ramblers. 
2-yr., 50c each; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 
Verdun. The newest creation of Baby Ramblers. 
Intense red color. One of the finest Baby Ram¬ 
blers ever introduced. 2-yr., 50c each; 3 for 
$1.00, postpaid. 
Rugosa and Hybrid Rugosa Roses 
The Rugosa Rose was introduced from Japan 
years ago. It is absolutely hardy, with fine, thick, 
heavy foliage. But the flowers are single. 
By crossing the Rugosa Rose with the best of the 
double, everbloorning varieties, a new race has been 
developed in which are retained the fine, vigorous 
growth, the extreme hardiness, the abundant and last¬ 
ing dark green leaves of the Rugosa type, combined 
with the size and color of the best everbloorning Roses. 
F. J. Grootendorst. A cross between Rosa Rugosa 
Baby Rambler, retaining all the vigor, hardiness, 
healthy foliage of the Rugosa. Fine red blooms. 
The only hardy and everbloorning hedging or 
massing Rose, and for these purposes it is ideal. 
Each, 35c; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Strong grower, per¬ 
fectly hardy. Flowers silvery rose, large, well 
filled, very fragrant. 2-yr., 35c each; 3 
for $1.00, postpaid. 
and 
an( j F. J. Grootendorst. 
Eskimo Beauties 
Each, 35c; 3 for $1.00, 
postpaid. 
The Roses that grow where no others 
will. Flybrid Rugosa Roses in which are 
combined the best qualities of the dif¬ 
ferent Rose species. 
Belle Poitevine (An Eskimo Beauty). 
The blooms are large and full, the 
petals gracefully incurved. Bright, 
clear, lively pink. 
Sir Thomas Lipton (An Eskimo Beau- 
ly). Pure white; no tinge of pink or 
yellow—just plain white. The flowers 
are very double and borne in grace¬ 
ful clusters. 
Hansa (An Eskimo Beauty). Hand¬ 
some in bud and bloom. Both are 
large, very full and double. The color 
is rich maroon-red. 
Hugonis Rose. 
SPECIAL 
Hugonis (The Golden Rose of China). 
Blooms three weeks earlier than most 
other Roses. Hugonis has proved 
hardy everywhere in the United 
States, a shrub-rose of countless uses 
—splendid for specimens, popular 
in shrubbery plantings, handsome 
for hedges. Still more in its favor, 
it's beautiful—great golden, holly¬ 
hock-like flowers of clear yellow on 
maroon colored canes in May. Such 
a dazzling display in front of your 
place. Each, 2-yr., 50c; 3 for 
$1.00, postpaid. 
