RAMBLER ROS 
R AMBLER ROSES are hardy and thrive any¬ 
where. They respond to good care and are most 
desirable for covering porches, arches, treRises. 
They are useful for covering fences, stone piles and 
road banks. With proper supports they may be 
used for hedges. 
Ramblers have long pliable canes that are re¬ 
newed every year, directly from the roots. The 
flowers are small but borne in great clusters, giving 
a brilliant mass effect. 
All 2-Year-Old Field-Grown Plants 
Pruned short, ready for planting. 
Prices For This Group 
40c Each 
3 for $1.10 6 for $2.05 
12 for $3.95 18 for $5.85 100 for $27.50 
Dorothy Perkins—This famous Rambler Rose is 
a great favorite. The flowers are a cherry pink and 
completely cover the plants. The crinkled petals give 
the flowers a delightful effect. The plants are strong 
growers, as much as twenty feet in a season. 
White Dorothy—This is quite similar to Dor¬ 
othy Perkins except that the flowers are white. 
It is one of the finest white climbers. 
American Pillar—This is one of the best of the 
pillar varieties. Immense clusters of single bright 
crimson flowers with a clear white eye, borne on 
long stems. The flowers are slightly fragrant and 
very lasting, followed by red hips (berries) in 
Autumn. Grows 15 to 20 feet, but may be kept low 
by pruning. 
Crimson Rambler—This popular favorite is the 
parent of the ramblers; the original forefather. A 
rank, vigorous grower. Double bright crimson 
flowers in clusters. Very hardy. 
Excelsa—Intense crimson flowers in large clus¬ 
ters. A rapid, vigorous grower. 
Tausendschon—Large double flowers, slightly 
fragrant on long stems. The buds are cherry pink, 
opening to softer shades. Flowers of different 
shades will be found in a single cluster. The name 
means thousand beauties. 
TAVSENDSCHON 
65c Each—3 for $1.65 
Veilchenblau — (Violet 
Blue). An interesting novelty. 
Flower medium size, semi¬ 
double, cupped. Intensely fra¬ 
grant. The flowers open a 
brilliant crimson but quickly 
change to blue. 
— 14 — 
