44 
BOOK OF VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS 
UMBRELLA 
PLANT 
(Cyperun 
^ A1 ternifolius , 
r* This is a plan! 
of the easiest cull 
ture and a larg< 
^specimen is a.^ 
sy handsome as l 
V palm for decora- 
\ tion. It makes a 
\ handsome pot 
5 plant, or can be 
Jt used in baskets 01 
2 vases, making a 
^ charming effect. 
l£. It will grow luxu- 1 
■V' riantly in water. 
and is therefore, 
L indispensible for 
s* aquariums or 
fountains. 1 2<*. 
each; 3 for 30c. 
postpaid. 
grov? 
very e 
ture 
f or nr 
large, 
ful pi 
b e a l 
frond i 
,a t ta 
5 feet, 
arch 
'droop 
fully. 
No 
BOSTON 5W0RD FERN 
HARDY GARDEN CARNATIONS (Scotch Pinks) 
These beautiful Carnations are particularly valuable 
for bed borders and edging in the gardens, lawns, parks 
and cemeteries. They are entirely hardy, need no pro¬ 
tection and bloom regularly every season without atten¬ 
tion, They are very fragant, giving out a rich spicy 
fragrance that is particularly attractive. A single plant 
will grow from twelve to eighteen inches in diameter. 
Price, 10c. each ; 3 for 25c., postpaid. 
Crimson Baby 
Rambler Rose 
MONT 
FOUR BABY ROSES 
BABY RAMBLER, Crimson—This is decidedly the greatest rose-novelty 
introduced in recent years, and a seedling of the well-known Crimson Rambler 
with which it is identical in all but habit of growth and blooming, being a pro¬ 
nounced dwarf, very quickly reaching a mature growth of eighteen inches to two 
feet which it rarely exceeds: as a bedding or border plant it is incomparable; a 
superb, rich, crimson in color, blooming in as immense clusters as its parent, the 
Crimson Rambler. The Baby Rambler is. in addition, a more continuous bloomer 
than the tender Tea Roses, bearing its wealth of flowers from early spring until 
frost. Grown as a pot plant, indoors, it is always in bloom. 12c. each; 3 for 
30c.. postpaid. 
BABY DOROTHY, 1* ink—This is a splendid companion rose to the crimson 
Baby Rambler. It was originated by the same grower and is just as vigorous and free 
bloomer. Practically the only difference is in the color of the flowers which are 
a very bright and pleasing rose-pink. It is much the color of that charming climb¬ 
ing rose, Dorothy Perkins, hence the appropriateness of the name, “Baby Dorothy.'* 
It is perfectly hardy and blooms without cessation from early spring until late in 
the fall. As a pink bedding rose it has no equal. We have counted as many as 100 
blooms to the cluster on three year old plants. 15c. each; 3 for 40c., postpaid 
WHITE BABY RAMBLER, (true)—This is identical with the two above 
except in the color of the flowers, which is pure snow white. It has the true rose per¬ 
fume in a high degree ; perfectly hardy and we pronounce it a real Rose Novelty. 
15c. each ; 3 for 40c., postpaid. 
MRS. WM. H. CUTBUSH A new Baby Rose of an entirely distinct color — 
light pink ; of the same attractive habit of growth, and profuse flowering habit as 
other Baby Roses. The flowers are borne in huge trusses throughout the entire 
summer and autumn, and completely cover the entire plant. Fully as free flowering 
as the other roses of this type, and to our notion, the most attractive color of alL 
Entirely hardy. 15c. each. 3 for 40c. 
The four Babies — one of each—for 46c., postpaid. 
V E R BL O OMING TEA ROSES 
leys 
Well. 
0 .JOHN —A pleasing and constant bloomer ; the bushes are never without flowers ; buff yellow shading to white and pink. 
ESLEY—Another New Rose, a seedling of Liberty crossed with Bridesmaid, retaining the form of Liberty with the fullness of Bridesmaid, and 
beautiful shade of pink; in addition, it is a healthy grower, remarkably free-flowering, and possesses unusually good keeping qualities. 
DUCHESS OF ALBANY, (Bed La France) — Practically identical with the Pink La France 
all but the color which is much deeper, almost a pronounced red. 
GOLDEN GATE— One of the new Roses of grea t merit;extra large, very double, delicious, 
fragrant, creamy white in 
color; beautifully bordered 
with clear rose ; a constant 
bloomer, ^ „ 
PRINCESS 
BONN I E- This 
is one of the love¬ 
liest of ever- 
blooming roses. 
Its color is inde¬ 
scribable. A rich" 
er. deeper crim- 
was never 
seen in a rose, 
while its fra¬ 
grance is as sub- 
and delicate 
that of La 
France.lt is a pro¬ 
fuse bloomer, and 
as easy of culti¬ 
vation asthe most 
ordinary rose. 
RICHMOND 
—Its fine, crim¬ 
son, scarlet flow¬ 
ers are borne 
long stems mak¬ 
ing it especially^ 
valuable for cut- J^'q. 
ting purposes.The most 
largely planted of any Hi r n 
American red Rose.Has 
as delicious fragrance 
as the American Beau¬ 
ty, and we believe that 
in a short time it will 
take the place of any 
other red rose. Richmond 
Priceof strong plants of any of the Above Monthly Everblooming Tea Roses,10c.each; 3 for 28c.; 6 for 50c., postpaid. 
''Monthly Everbloom'ngTea Roses Continued on Next Page.) 
