PAiNESVILLE, OHIO 
Hardy Roses 19 
BABY RAMBLER ROSES HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Hybrid Polyantha 
CONTimrous bloom 
A Showy Low Border—A Fine Low Hedgre. 
Delivered 
Each 
4 
10 
Prices 
$0.50 
.60 
$1.80 
2.20 
$4.25 
5.25 
Crimson Bahy Rambler. Deep crimson clusters. 60c each. 
BUen Fonlsen. Sweet scented clusters of dark pink. 60c. 
Gloria Mundi New. The best and most generally sat- 
— • isfactory of the orange-scarlet Polyan¬ 
thus ; emphatic, clear, uniform, comparatively unfading. 
Fully double, with many good sized florets in each cluster. 
60c each. 
Golden Salmon. The flowers are' large, semi-double, thickly 
clustered, never missing throughout the season; ^autiful 
red-salmon overlaid orange and gold; light eye. 60c each. 
Qruss an Aachon individual flowers perfect and big 
—■ ^ enough to rank with the Hybrid Teas ; 
its broad clusters fine for cutting; easily leads its class 
for low mass effect. Buds orange-red and yellow ; scented 
flowers flesh-pink and salmon-yellow, deeper center. 60c each. 
Lafayette Loose dusters ; its individual flowers 3 inches 
■ wide, semi-double, and prettily ruffled, strung 
together in great branching sprays of as many as forty. 
Brilliant cherry-crimson color. 60c each. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL 
**June Roses** 
Brilliant with perfumed flowers, larger than the Hybrid Tea 
class. On account of disparity in growth and blooming season, 
this larger type should not be included in the same rose bed 
with the Hybrid Teas. Cut back annually to about 8 inches. 
Each; or 4 for $1.80, by mail, postpaid. 
(Except Mme. Barbier). 
Frau Karl BruscbU. 'Waxy paper-white ; its bud, half 
opened state and maturity equally exquisite ; long season. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Very free bloom, crimson-scarlet. 
Georgfe Arends. Large, perfect; silvered pink. 
Mme. Albert Barbier A magnificent new variety of 
’ fully double formation, great 
freedom and extra long blooming season. Pearl-white, suf¬ 
fused blush pink and golden apricot. 66c each. 
Mrs. J. H. Lains:. Soft, delicate pink, with satin cast. 
Paul ITeyron. Very large, perfect; bright ruddy pink. This 
variety is notable for long, thick stems without thorns, and 
normally produces its best flower crop in September. 
Persian Yellow. Deep golden yellow; semi-double small 
flowers. This is not cut back like the others and becomes 
in time the well known yellow door-yard rose bush. 
TTlrich Brunner. Fine form and popular; cherry-red. 
^^The Golden Rose of China’’ 
Ross HugOniS Refined acacia-like foliage, through which 
_ gleam the red-maroon canes and hairy 
bristles of new growth. May converts its innumerable buds 
into a shimmering mound of gold; the 2-inch flowers single, 
flat to cup-shaped, with charming stamen tufts at center; 
set snugly full length of last year’s archini^ canes. 60c each ; 
or 4 for $1.80, postpaid., 
“Rambler,” “pillar,” “trellis,” and “door-yar d” types. 
ySCgt Each; or 4 for $1.60, by mail, postpaid. 
_ (Except two kinds noted). __ 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber strong growing with spiei^ 
■ I — I I. did trusses of 8 to 12 flowers. 
Size and shape of Paul’s Scarlet, but a lively carmine-pink. 
Climbing' American Beauty. Bulky, double, solitary flow¬ 
ers, extremely profuse; bright rose red. 
Boctor W. Van Fleet. A mass of beautiful pink buds, 
which open out into large, shapely, solitary flowers. with 
stems 12 to 18 inches long; delicate flesh-white. Season, 
3 weeks. 
Borotby Perkins. 'The ideal pink rambler; flowers densely 
quilled and numerous ; a beautiful shell-pink. 
JaCOt'fcc Quite distinct in this class ; not only fragrant, but 
- the bud is orange-yellow ; the 2%-iuch flower (clus¬ 
tered up to 10), is light salmon-orange shaded red. 66c each. 
Mary 'Wallace. Although a fine pillar Rose, it becomes self- 
supporting and makes an ideal door-yard bush. Semi¬ 
double, bright clear rose-pink with salmon base, often 4 
inches wide, intermittent during the season. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin a ne'w Si^nish introduc- 
I i .. . . ,m tion, its flowers solitary, 
of good size and abundance, with moderate fragrance. Crim¬ 
son at tip of the long bud, which trails through the un¬ 
folding curly petals as carmine on a body color of iridescent 
pearl-pink. Growth vigorous and branching. 65c each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber shaded crimson, large, 
■■' semi-double, holding after many 
June blooms have dropped their petals. Choice. 
Primrose. A new yellow climber—unfading light primrose 
yellow, small clusters of 2%-inch flowers. 
Silver Moon. Four- to five-inch, semi-double flowers; pure 
white with thick clusters of yellow stamens. 
RUGOSA ROSES 
Rosa Rugosa type and its Hybrids 
The heavy wood and shrubby formation of this class adapt) 
it to hedges and borders, or to mixed shrubbery groups. The 
foliage is lustrous, dark green, usually corrugated, and is 
impervious to attacks of insect pests. 
Aenes Newest, and the only Rugosa showing a yellow color. 
_Also sweet scented ; with a profusion of early sum¬ 
mer flowers extra large for this class. Coppery yellow buds 
and flowers, maturing to amber-yellow. 66c each. 
Amelie Gravereanx. Double; dark purplish red. 45c each. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Double; soft silver-pink. 45c 
each. 
Dl* Eckener The cup-shaped flowers are of good size, 
■ distinct from the others in its delightful 
color, luminous buff-pink, with golden suffiiaion. 75c each. 
F. J. Grootendorst (Baby Rambler Rugosa). Clusters 
* of over-sized, fairly , double red 
flowers resembling the Crimson Baby Rambler; compactly 
bushing, moderate growth. 45c each. 
Pink Grootendorst character like above, but the col- 
— or IS light shell-pink. - 50c each. 
Rosa Ruffosa Rubra. Flowers deep- rose, single or semi¬ 
double; followed by showy, very large orarige-schrlef fruits. 
Dwarfer growing than its hybrids. 35c, .S£)€Cial, by exfiress: 
$ 3.06 per 10;, $25.0t) per 100. 
