i6 
F. H. DeWitt & Co., Wooster, Ohio 
No other forcing rose compares with 
it for “coming back” quickly after cut¬ 
ting. 
It has the handsomest foliage in the 
family, “ample,” large and of wonderful 
texture; noted for its splendid stems; it 
is the most fragrant of forcing varie¬ 
ties, with the full “June-rose” fra¬ 
grance. 
Ophelia stands charged with pushing 
Killarney off the stage! (There ought 
to be room for both.) 
$7.00 per Hun., $60.00 per Thous. 
Polyantha or Baby Rambler Roses 
Standard Varieties Including the Hybrid Polyanthas. They Are Hardy. 
$5.00 per Hundred, $45.00 per Thousand; except where noted. 
TIP TOP, “BABY DOLL” (Lambert, 
1915)—This delightful little “Sweet¬ 
heart” Rose is a wonder. The color is 
absolutely new, and quite startling in 
its brilliancy, golden-yellow tipped with 
clear, bright cerise. The foliage is 
narrow, long and sharply pointed, a 
deep glossy green—a very beautiful set¬ 
ting for the lovely little doll-roses, a 
bench of “Baby Doll” being an even 
parterre of delicious color. 
$1.50 per dcz., $10.00 per Hun. 
MADEMOISELLE CECILE BRUN¬ 
NER (Ducher, 1880)—(H. Poly.) This 
is the popular Baby Pink or “Sweet¬ 
heart” Rose. In the past year or two 
this Rose has fairly jumped into popu¬ 
larity. It always was a popular out¬ 
door Rose on the Pacific Coast, but re¬ 
cently even in the effete East and every¬ 
where in America they are planting it 
simply by the thousands for cut flowers. 
It has become quite the rage. It makes 
a handsome miniature Rose, coming in 
sprays of three to five buds. It is a 
very prolific bloomer and if carefully 
protected in the winter should be a 
money maker, both outdoors and under 
glass. The bud and flower are both 
handsome. Color blush, shaded light 
salmon-pink; distinct and desirable. 
JESSIE (Merry weather, 1909)—This 
new Baby Rambler is an ideal Rose for 
massing, bedding or for pot culture. 
The flowers, which are produced in huge 
clusters, are of a bright cherry-crimson 
color which does not fade. Superb. 
The best of all the Baby Ramblers for 
pot culture. 
MOSELLA (Lambert, 1895)—(H. P.) 
Bears large flowers for this class; cen¬ 
ter of flower chrome-yellow; edges of 
petals shading out to creamy-white. 
Fine bedding Rose. 
MRS. WILLIAM H. CUTBUSH (Lev- 
avasseur, 1907)—One of the very finest 
types of the Baby Rambler Roses. It 
produces in constant profusion through¬ 
out the entire summer its pleasing deli¬ 
cate pink blooms in large trusses; also 
extra fine for pot culture. 
ANNA MULLER (Schmidt, 1907)— 
This Rose is very much the same as the 
Crimson Baby Rambler, except in the 
color of its flowers, which are a shiny, 
brilliant pink produced in the greatest 
profusion in large clusters. It is a 
splendid companion to the other excell¬ 
ent members of this family. This is the 
original pink Baby Rambler. 
BABY RAMBLER, or MADAME N. 
LEVAVASSEUR (Levavasseur, 1903)— 
This is the original Baby Rambler. It 
is in bloom all the time, flowers in large 
clusters of brightest crimson. It grows 
to a height of eighteen inches and hides 
the plant with its bloom. A most won¬ 
derful Rose. 
ORLEANS (Levavasseur, 1910)—The 
showiest and prettiest of all the Baby 
Ramblers. This charming and dainty 
Rose is of beautiful rounded habit and 
is a huge bouquet of deep cerise or 
Geranium-pink with distinct showy cen¬ 
ter of pure white; florets not crowded 
but of beautiful arrangement, making 
as a whole a charming combination that 
cannot be beaten. The color is irresist¬ 
ible. The plant grows like a weed and 
the flowers are nearly “immortelle” in 
their lasting qualities. We believe that 
they will outlast almost any other Rose 
in existence with their stiff paper-like 
texture. This pretty Rose has taken 
Europe by storm and has made a sensa¬ 
tion. Awarded gold medal. 
PAQUERETTE (Guillot, 1876)—This 
is one among the very first Baby Ramb¬ 
ler Roses sent out. The flowers are 
very double and pure white. This Rose 
has many favorites. 
