28 
THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
crimson, large, moderately full. A splendid rose. 
ULBICH BRUNNER—Raised from Paul Neyron. 
Brilliant cherry red, a very effective color; flow¬ 
ers of fine form and finish, carried well upon 
the plant; petals of great substance; plant vig¬ 
orous, hardy, and resists mildew. One of the 
best varieties for forcing and open air culture. 
A strong growing variety. 
VICTOR VERDIER — Clear rose, globular, fine 
form and free bloomer; superb. 
CLIMBING R.OSES 
BALTIMORE BELLE — Fine, white with blush 
center; very full and double. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER — This wonderful rose has 
been thoroughly tried and in all situations has 
proved all that could be claimed for a new in¬ 
troduction, 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 groat 
beauty is when th® plant is covered with a pro¬ 
fusion 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. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY— New. This 
new climbing form of the famous pink Rose, so 
long the American favorite for cutting, is as 
lovely and fragrant and deeply pink as the bush 
form. The hardy climber blood with which it 
is crossed, gives healthy, perfect foliage and a 
strong climbing habit of growth; the abundant 
bloom being prime before the June show of 
the bush type. 
DOROTHY PERKINS— This is a splendid shell- 
pink Climbing Rose w'ith a bloom unequalled by 
any other variety unless it is the Crimson Ram¬ 
bler. This new rose is of the same strong habit 
of growth as Crimson Rambler, and the flowers 
are borne in clusters of 30 or 40 and sometimes 
oven 50 to 60. The flowers are largo for a rose 
of this class, very Rouble, sweetly scented and 
of a beautiful shell pink, a color that is almost 
impossible to accurately represent by lithogra¬ 
phy. 
EXCELSA (Red Dorothy Perkins) — A radiant 
blood-red cluster rose, as free and double as 
Dorothy Perkins of which it is the red proto¬ 
type. The clusters are very large and fairly 
cover the vines. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER 
PINK RAMBLER — Possesses the same valuable 
features found in the White Rambler, with which 
it differs only in color, which is a brilliant light 
carmine; not as good a bloomer as the Crimson 
Rambler. 
QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE — Bright rose color, 
large, compact, globular; and a very profuse 
bloomer. One of the best. 
SEVEN SISTERS—Large clusters of bloom, 
shaded to dark red. 
TAUSENDSCHON (Thousand Beauties) — A rap¬ 
id growing, almost thornless climber, showing 
the blood of Rambler. Polyantha and Tea par¬ 
entage. Its innumerable flower clusters make a 
pretty show through June and July; at first, 
the soft pink of Clotilde Soupert, and later deep¬ 
ening to a bright carmine rose. 
WHITE DOROTHY— A beautiful white flowered 
cluster rose, as free and expressive as its pink 
rival, the Dorothy Perkins. The vines are a 
sheet of white during their blooming season and 
are e.specially valuable because of the rarity of 
good white Climbing Roses. 
WHITE RAMBLER — Flowers are the size of a 
silver dollar, perfectly filled, very fragrant, 
('olor pure white, sometimes tinged with blush. 
Blooms in clusters; rather tender and not a very 
good bloomer, 
YELLOW RAMBLER— A new climbing rose of 
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; not a very good bloomer. 
MOSS ROSES 
We can furnish Moss Roses in white, pink„ red. 
RUGOSA ROSES 
For an untrimmed hedge and for planting in 
masses in shrubbery the Rugosa Roses are un¬ 
surpassed. They have the finest foliage of all 
Roses; their large and abundant single pink or 
white flowers are lovely, and the large and showy 
red fruit that follows the flowers make them very 
attractive until severe freezing weather comes 
in the winter. 
TREE ROSES 
These are grafted on tall stems of the Dog Rose, 
forming a half weeping head three or four feet 
from the ground. They can be furnished by 
colors only. Order by color only. 
