30 
The Fremont Nursery, Fremont, Ohio. 
Ulrich Brunner—Raised from Paul Neyron. Brilliant cherry red, a very effective color; 
flowers of fine form and finish, carried well upon the plant; petals of great substance; 
plant vigorous, hardy, and resists mildew. One of the best varieties for forcing and 
open air culture. A strong-growing variety, with petals beautifully striped prink and 
white; a decided novelty. 
Victor Verdier—Clear rose, globular, fine form and free bloomer; superb. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Baltimore Belle — Fine white with blush cehter; very full and double. 
Crimson Rambler—This wonderful rose has been thoroughly tried in all situations and has 
proved to be all that could be claimed for a new introduction, and it has far surpassed 
all that was hoped for it. As a climbing or running rose it has no equal. The foliage 
is rich, dark green, the growth rapid and 
diverse, but its great beauty is when the 
plant is covered with a profusion of the 
brightest crimson partly doubled flowers 
which remain on a long time, thus pro¬ 
longing the term of its magnificence. 
By far the best climbing rose. 
Dorothy Perkins—This is a splendid new, 
shell-pink Climbing Rose. It attracted 
much attention at the Pan-American 
* Exposition where a bed of fourteen- 
months-old plants produced a show of 
bloom unequaled by any other variety, 
unless it was the famous Crimson Ram¬ 
bler. This new rose is of the same 
strong habit of growth as Crimson Ram¬ 
bler, and the flowers are borne in clus¬ 
ters of 30 or 40 and sometimes even 50 
to 60. The flowers are large for a rose 
of this class, very double, sweetly scent¬ 
ed and of a beautiful shell pink, a color 
that is almost impossible to accurately 
represent by lithography. Raised from 
seed of Rosa Wichuriana crossed with 
that grand old rose Mme. Gabriel Lui- 
zet. Absolutely hardy. Mr. Wm. 
Scott, the Ass’t. Supt. of Horticulture 
at the Pan-American says regarding 
the Dorothy Perkins:^ “This has 
exactly the habit of the well known 
Crimson Rambler. It has flowered 
splendidly and has been very brilliant. 
This seems to me to be a great acquisi¬ 
tion, and I believe it to be a good forc- 
, u ~ „ ,, . . . , mg rose. The individual flower is larger 
than the Crimson Rambler, but it is a beautiful shell-pink in color.” 
Pink Rambler—Possesses the same valuable features found in the White Rambler with 
which it differs only in color of flower, which is a brilliant light carmine; not as eood a 
bloomer as the Crimson. 6 
Crimson Rambler 
Queen of the Prairie— Bright rose color, large compact and globular; a very profuse 
bloomer. One of the best. J ^ 
Seven Sisters —Large Clusters of bloom, shaded to dark red. 
White Rambler— Flowers are the size of a silver dollar, perfectly filled, very fragrant 
Color pure white, sometimes tinged with blush. Blooms in clusters; rather tender 
and not a very good bloomer. 
Yellow Rambler—A new climbing rose of the class and habit of the famous crimson Rambler- 
flowers medium size, cup shape, nearly full, sweet scented; blooms in large clusters-’ 
color very light yellow; tender, and not a very good bloomer 
