26 
THE FREMONT NURSERY, FKEMQNT, OHIO 
AN NVNKUKijijN HEDGE 
h 
tinous blooinor. The Im'sI red Cle¬ 
matis that we know of. 
PANICULATA — A Rreat novelty 
from Japan. One of the most de¬ 
sirable, useful and beautiful of hardy 
garden vines, a luxuriant grower. 
I)rofuse bloomer, with fine foliage. 
Flowers medium size, very fragrant, 
produced in the greatest profusion 
in late summer. 
RAMONA— -A new .American seed¬ 
ling Clematis. It is a free and 
perpetual blooming variety, both on 
the old year's growth and also on 
the wood of the current year; the 
color of the flower is a dee]) sky 
blue, and very attractive: the size 
of the flower i.s larger than any va¬ 
riety we ever saw. very many dow¬ 
ers running from five to >even inches 
in diameter. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
CLEMATIS 
HENRYII- Fine bloomer; tlower.s large, of a 
beautiful creamy white, consisting generally of 
from six to eight petals. June to October, 
JACKMANNX— This is the variety ujjon which 
Mr. Jackman' bestowed his name. It is better 
known than any other, and still stands as one 
of the best. It i.H a strong grower and produces 
a mass of intense violet purple flowers from June 
fo October. 
VILI*E DE LYON— Flowers large, of a beautiful 
bright velvety red, very free flowering and con 
AMERICAN ARBOR VITAE -Forms 
a very handsome ornamental hedge of fairly 
4len.se growth. 
BARBERRY, Japan Quince and Rugosa Rosa — 
All make fine untrimmed hedges. 
NORWAY SPRUCE —With careful jiruning may 
be kept low and in good shape, and grown in 
this shape is highly ornamental. 
PRIVET, California or Ibota (t’hinese)—.Are 
I ho leaders in hedges. 
SCOTCH PINE, Austrian Pine, American Arbor 
Vitae —All well adaj)ted for planting in belts 
for windbreaks. 
ROSES 
After years of experimenting we are now handling Roses (<'x<'e|it part of the elimbors). which are 
imported direct from Holland. They are 8U])erior to those ])roduoed by the growers of Roses in 
this country because they have vastly better roots and better tops. We carry one of the most 
complete lista of Rosea, including all the new leading varieties which give ])romiso of success. So 
many new Rosen are constantly being introduced that we cannot list all of th(>m. We list only 
the long tried and the very bent of the new sorts. 
NEW AND RECENT INTRODUCTIONS 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD (New)—The really 
overblooming Crimson Rambler long sought by 
rose growers. It carries the crimson splendor 
of the type from spring even into November: 
commencing to bloom on the first young, red 
shoots and adding size and brilliancy with its 
growth; an important acquisition. 
baby rambler — A dwarf (hush, not climl)- 
ing) form of Crimson Rambler, and furthermore, 
everblooming. Will bloom continuously through¬ 
out the summer if planted out-of-doors. Has the 
same bright crimson color as the Climbing Crim¬ 
son Rambler, and blooms in clusters of 20 to 
40 flower.s at one time on plants of fair size. 
It is one of the best red roses for bedding and is 
going to be just as popular and as oxt^isively 
planted as the climbing form has been. May 
be grown in pots and bloom with ordinary treat¬ 
ment from one year’s end to another. The best 
rose novelty of recent years. It is perfectly 
hardy. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI — The white American 
beauty. A new white hybrid perpetual rose. 
This is an ideal hardy white rose, a healthy, vig¬ 
orous grower, large, perfect in form, snow white 
in color, very free flowering. Large, field grown 
plants. White and pink Baby Ramblers. Simi¬ 
lar to the above in every way except in color. 
SOLIEL D’OR (Golden Sun) — The most unique 
rose in cultivation, being the first of a new race. 
A strong, robust grower, with straight branches, 
and heavy, deep green foliage. The color of a 
fully expanded flower is extraordinary and is 
not found in any other variety in cultivation — 
a blending reddish-gold, orange-yellow, forming 
a combination that is well described when the FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI 
