- , r i he Plant Department 
Weoffer only such varieties of Plants as will be sure to give entire satisfaction. We grow millions of plants annually and 
< L r ' e nas grown to such an extent during the past few years that we have been obliged to greatly increase our facilities. 
Mailing Size Only. AN Plants offered are strong, well rooted; and grown especially for sending by mail postpaid 
. " We do not handle larger plants of any kind. 
Plants M a iled at Any Time. A great^many of our customers order both Seeds and Plants early in the 
■—i™., , 1 , ' .. ' winter. Seeds are sent at once and if requested we will send Plants later, any 
time up to June 1st. We begin to fill Plant Orders in February and unless you name the date you want us to mail the 
1 lants we will consider you are ready for them and will forward at once in a separate package. Seeds and Plants are never 
sent together m the same package. We cannot fill plant orders after June 1st. 
All Orders W N1 have our best and careful attention and are guaranteed to be packed so they will arrive safely at any 
post office in the United States. Any complaints must be made within one week after Plants arrive. Orders 
filled in severe cold weather or foreign shipments are at purchasers’ risk. 
We have for years made Roses our leading specialty, and pay particular attention to their culture, 
— so that our Roses are famed for their thrifty condition ; besides we offer nothing but the very best 
selected varieties that have been thoroughly tested in our gardens. Our Roses are grown on their 
own roots and are therefore far superior to those budded or grafted on wild stock. 
Our assortment this season includes the very best of the old favorites and the newest introductions. We do not offer all 
the Novelties; only those that we have found to have especial merit and suitable for outdoor culture. 
“The Triplets Baby Roses” 
BABY KA3IBLER, 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 m 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. eacli; 3 for 
30c.. postpaid. 
BABY DOROTHY, Pink—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. eacli; 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. eacli; 3 for 40c., postpaid. 
“Triplets” collection; one plant of 
Opetldi UliOr Baby Rambler> Crimson ; Baby Dorothy, 
Pink; and White Baby Rambler, Only 35c., Postpaid. 
MONTHLY EVERBLOOM1NG T H A R OSES 
MISS KATE MOULTON—A brand new Hybrid Tea thatiis in a class by itself; beautiful light pink in color, robust habit, and with heavy foliage like 
American Beauty. A grand Rose for house culture or garden planting. 
X>KIN«ESS UONNIE-Very dark, almost black; color is really indescribable Unlike any other Rose. 
UNCLE JOIfN-A pleasing and constant bloomer; the bushes are never without flowers; buff yellow shading to white and pink. 
WELLESLEY—Another New Rose a seedling of Liberty crossed with Bridesmaid, retaining the form of Liberty with the fullness of Bridesmaid, and in 
olor a beautiful shade of pink ; in addition, it is a healthy grower remarkably free-flowering, and possesses unusually good keeping qualities. 
n DUCHESS OF ALBANY, (Red La France)—Practically identical with the Pink La France m all 
but the color which is much deeper, almost a pronounced red. 
GOLDEN GATE—One of the new Roses of exceptional merit; extra large, very double, deliciously 
fragrant; creamy 
white in color, 
beautifully bord¬ 
ered with clear 
rose; a constant 
bloomer, 
MAMAN CO- 
CHET-Rich cor¬ 
al pink, elegantly 
shaded with rosy 
crimson. The 
buds are immense 
in size and thef ull 
blooms magnifi¬ 
cent; very sweet. 
Ranks among the 
very best of har¬ 
dy, everblooming 
roses. 
RICHMOND 
—Its fine, crim¬ 
son, scarlet flow¬ 
ers are borne on 
long stems mak¬ 
ing it especially 
valuable for cut¬ 
ting purposes. 
The most largely 
planted of any 
American red 
Rose. Has as de¬ 
licious fragrance 
as the American 
Beauty, and_ we 
believe^ that in a 
short time it will 
take the place of 
all ocher red 
Maman Cocliot roses. 
T rice of strong plants of any or the Monthly Everblooming Tea Roses, 10c . each; 
Rich moil d 
3 for 28c.; 6 for 50c., postpaid . 
( M onthly £.verbear,ng Tea Roses Continued on N ext Page. ) 
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