FROM GROWER TO CONSUMER 
41 
Climbing and Rambler Roses—Continued 
Primrose. (C.). The world has waited a long time for Primrose. 
The flowers will often reach a size of 2 Mj inches across and 
appear in trusses of a deep primrose-yellow which does not 
turn white. The plant is very hardy, wiry and sturdy and is 
resistant to all rose troubles. Profuse bloomer. 
Pink Rambler. (R.). Of typical Rambler growth, pink and 
blooming in clusters. 
White Rambler. (R.). Bears large clusters of pure white, 
double flowers. Good, strong growth. 
Yellow Rambler. (R.). Of Rambler habit as to growth and 
cluster-blooming but with double flowers of yellow shading 
to creamy white as the blooms age. 
Silver Moon. (C.). The attractive semi-double flowers are 4% 
inches and over in diameter, pure white with a bunch of yel¬ 
low stamens in the center, and beautifully cupped, having a 
somewhat clematis-like appearance. 
SPANISH BEAUTY. See Mme. Gregoire Staechelin for de¬ 
scription. 
The Ramblers are very popular for vigor and hardiness 
and for their thousands of blooms. 
Star of Persia. ( R. ) . A pure unfading yellow. Large 
flowers that come early. Plant is very vigorous and 
hardy, which is exceptional for yellow climbers. 
Tausendschon. (R.). Literally, “Thousand Beauties.” 
Entirely different from all other Roses, since it is im¬ 
possible to say that it is of any single color. It is of 
many colors. In a single cluster of blooms there will 
be all shades from light pink to red; some individual 
blooms will be almost white, and now and then there 
is a suggestion of creamy yellow. The effect of one of 
these immense clusters is that of a perfectly arranged 
bouquet of varied, yet harmonious, colors. 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose). Creeping. Entirely har¬ 
dy. A trailing Rose that hugs the ground closely, mak¬ 
ing it ideal for covering embankments especially, as it 
soon makes roots along the branches. Popular for 
cemetery planting. The flowers are pure white, single, 
with prominent yellow anthers in the center of the 
open bloom. The foliage is ample and rich green and 
the colored berries are attractive late in the fall and 
early winter. 
Brown's Baby Rambler Roses 
Dwarf Polyantha Class—Polyantha meaning “Many bloom or many flowers.” These are all small, compact, bushy, 
decidedly dwarf varieties that grow about 2 feet high. All bloom in large clusters of small, double flowers. They 
are all everblooming Roses and make wonderfully attractive small hedges or edging borders for the Rose garden. 
Baby Rambler. Crimson. The original and best known in this class. The plant 
grows to about 2 feet, forming immense clusters of small, double crimson blooms, 
often as many as 20 or 30 individual flowers to the cluster. They last well and 
are very showy through the summer. Also supplied in pink. 
Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart Rose). Small, perfectly formed pink and gold buds 
and flowers. 
Habit of growth 
of Baby Ramblers. 
Ellen Poulsen. A splendid variety. Blooms profusely on 
a dwarf bushy plant. Gorgeous large flowers of bright 
rose-pink. 
Gloria Mundi. Brilliant orange-scarlet, flowers in huge 
clusters. 
Golden Salmon. A brilliant luminous scarlet-orange 
flower makes this one of the most striking Roses of 
this group. A new color. Profuse bloomer. Strong 
thrifty grower with mildew proof foliage. 
Katharine Zeimet. White. 
Orange Perfection. A gorgeous orange-red, the best 
type for general purposes. 
Orleans. Brilliant light red flowers with white centers 
borne in large trusses. Blooms throughout the summer. 
Plant is a very vigorous and healthy grower. 
Paul Grampel. Deep orange-scarlet, in large clusters, 
stands sun and rain better than any other type. 
Phyllis. Pink. 
Rodhatte. Cherry-red. Large blooms. 
Rudoplh Kluis. Vermilion. 
Baby Ramblers make attractive small hedges. 
