^oLuantha jQ.o5e5 
W HEN the first so-called Baby Rambler was introduced not much interest was given to it, except 
that it was good for forcing and sold in flower markets, but as years went by great improvements 
came. We now have almost any color in this class and have, no doubt, the largest assortment — 
not only in new varieties but older kinds—in this country. 
These Roses are indispensable in a Rose-garden, and are especially valuable for massing and edging. 
Prune lightly. We have separated the smaller or cluster-blooming varieties from the large-flowering ones. 
The tall-growing varieties we have indicated with “T,” and those which are particularly good for hedg¬ 
ing are marked with “II.” All others are low bedding varieties. 
All of these Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one variety, unless otherwise noted. Those 
priced at $1 each are $9 for 10 of any one variety 
We grow many additional varieties in this class. Ask for list 
Small-flowering Varieties 
/ENNCHEN MULLER. (J. C. Schmidt, 1907.) Shining, 
bright pink blooms of fairly large size, with sharply 
quilled petals, borne in fine trusses. 
CAMEO. (G. de Ruiter, 1932.) This is a distinct 
shade of shelf-pink and salmon, with a glow of gold. 
It is half-way between the pinks and the orange- 
salmon Roses. 
CECILE BRUNNER. (Mme. Ducher, 1880.) Small, 
exquisitely formed bud and flower of light pink with 
yellow base. 
CORAL CLUSTER. (R. Murrell, 1920.) Small, pale 
coral-pink flowers of rather delicate shade, in very 
large trusses. Plant of excellent growth. 
CORAL CUP. (Bobbink & Atkins, 1936.) A sport of 
Gloria Mundi, cfiscovered and developed by our¬ 
selves. The same healthy, compact, free-blooming 
plant as Gloria Mundi but with flowers of a soft 
shade of coral, just as fresh and dainty as it can be. 
The little, cupped flowers are exquisite and make a 
delightful table decoration. $1.50 each. 
DAINTY. (G. de Ruiter, 1931.) Medium-sized, cup¬ 
shaped flowers of pale salmon-pink, keeping an even 
color in unfavorable weather. 
DOLLY VARDEN. (G. de Ruiter, 1930.) Unusually 
large, double, clear pink flowers borne on extremely 
floriferous plants. 
ERNA TESCHENDORFF. (V. Teschendorff, 1911.) 
Medium to small, bright red, semi-double flowers, 
borne in large clusters on dwarf, bushy plants 10 to 
15 inches high. Continuous blooming and hardy. 
EUGENIE LAMESCH. (P. Lanibert, 1899.) Reddish 
orange buds and yellow, semi-double flowers, which 
turn to pink with age; they bloom in small clusters. 
Tall growth. 
EVA TESCHENDORFF. (V. Teschendorff, 1923.) 
Charming, clustered and frilled white flowers with 
greenish centers. Plant floriferous and healthy. 
FRAU DR. ERRETH. (P. Geduldig, 1915.) Deep 
golden yellow, becoming white with age, very double. 
Moderate, branching growth; healthy and hardy. 
GEORGE ELGER. (E. Turbat & Co., 1912.) Lovely 
yellow buds and delicately formed flowers, paling 
with age. 
GLORIA MUNDI. (G. de Ruiter, 1929.) Rather large, 
fully double, lasting flowers of glowing scarlet-orange, 
borne in clusters. 
GLORY OF HURST. (E. J. Hicks, 1921.) Small, 
bright cherry-red, semi-double flowers, borne in large, 
compact clusters. Blooms freely and continuously; 
very hardy. 
GOLDEN SALMON. (W. Cutbush & Son, 1926.) 
Bright orange-scarlet buds; flowers turn to bright, 
blazing orange. 
GOLDEN SALMON SUPERIEUR. (G. de Ruiter, 
1929.) An improved form of Golden Salmon, with 
small, bright scarlet-salmon flowers, tinged with 
yellow. $1 each. 
IDEAL. (J. Spek, 1921.) Small, dark scarlet blooms 
shaded with black, borne in tremendous profusion in 
immense, compact bunches. 
KATHARINA ZEIMET. (P. Lambert, 1901.) Very 
double, pure white flowers. 
LOUISE WALTER. (L. Walter, 1909.) Medium-sized, 
half-double flowers of light creamy pink, with rosy 
velnings, borne on small, loose sprays. Somewhat 
similar to Tausendschon in form. This is a very fluffy 
and graceful little Rose. The dwarf plants are not as 
vigorous as some of this type but it is a very lovely 
and desirable thing. We recommend it highly. 
MARECHAL FOCH (Red Orleans). (Levavasseur & 
Sons, 1918.) Bright cherry-red, semi-double flowers 
of medium size, changing to pink when open; some¬ 
what fragrant. 
MERVEILLE DES ROUGES. (F. Dubreuil, 1911.) 
Flowers deep velvety crimson with whitish centers, 
half-double, cupped form; large clusters. Dwarf 
plants, continually in flower. 
MISS EDITH CAVELL. (Meiderwyk, 1917.) Small, 
semi-double, scarlet-red flowers sfiaded darker, are 
borne in nice clusters all season. Strong, bushy plants 
with good foliage. 
MME. ANTHONY KLUIS. (A. Kluis, 1924.) Fine 
clusters of semi-double, long-lasting flowers of deep 
salmon-pink with an orange glow. A fine healthy 
bush, always m flower. 
MME. NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR. (Levavasseur & 
Sons, 1903.) Semi-double, bright purple-crimson 
flowers with lighter centers. The true, old-fashioned 
“Baby Rambler.” 
ORANGE KING. (W. Cutbush & Son, 1922.) Clusters 
of very small, brilliant orange flowers, shaded salmon. 
Dwarf, bushy growth, 
ORLEANS ROSE. (L evavasseur & Sons, 1909.) Flow¬ 
ers small, fairly double, brilliant light red with a 
whitish center. Blooms without cessation in big, 
compact corymbs. 
PAUL GRAMPEL. (G. H. Kersbergen, 1930.) Clusters 
of amazing deep orange-scarlet flowers, brighter and 
more spectacular than Gloria Mundi. 
SPARKLER. (G. de Ruiter, 1929.) A fine cluster- 
flowered type with brilliant red flowers. 
SUNSHINE. (M. Robichon, 1927.) The most fragrant 
and nearest yellow Polyant ha so far produced. The 
flowers are small, full, golden orange when first open¬ 
ing, changing to soft pink. If cut in the bud and 
opened in the house, the ricli color lasts a long time, 
and a few flowers will scent a whole room. Dwarf 
plants, blooming freely. $1 each. See color illus¬ 
tration, page 28. 
TIP-TOP. (P. Lambert, 1909.) Oranj>;e-yeIlow', run¬ 
ning into lemon-yellow, with yellowish pink edges. 
Very dainty. 
TRIOMPHE ORLEANAIS. (Peauger, 1912.) Cherry- 
red, quite double. 
VERDUN. (Barbier & Co., 1918.) Small, vivid car- 
mine-red blooms in huge clusters. 
Spray your Roses every 10 days with Tri-ogen. See page 80 
29 
