Other Nelv 'Ramblers of 'Recent Introduction 
and Sterling Merit 
Walsh’s “Babette” 
A new hardy seedling Climbing or Rambler Rose of vigorous growth. Flowers double, borne in clusters. 
They are dark crimson, tinged with white; a distinct and valuable acquisition. Field-grown plants, $1.50 each. 
Walsh’s “Debutante” 
A new seedling originated by me, and awarded a silver medal by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in 
1900. A distinct acquisition to the popular Rambler class. This Rose is of a beautiful soft pink color; flowers 
borne in clusters, similar to Crimson Rambler; very fragrant, the blooms, when open, have the delicate odor of 
the Sweetbriar. Flowers are double and of uniform size. Foliage, dark green and glossy. A splendid variety, 
and especially suited for climbing or trailing. Blooms freely in July, and also in September and October. Illus¬ 
trated on page 14. Strong field-grown flowering plants, 75 cts. each, $6 per doz. 
Walsh’s “Delight” 
New single Rambler or Climbing Rose. Vigorous grower; 
many of them having two rows of petals. These hang in grace¬ 
ful form and nearly every bud produces a flower; color bright car¬ 
mine, base petals white, center filled with yellow stamens ; a most 
harmonious combination of flower and foliage. Perfectly hardy. 
For full-page illustration see page 6. Field-grown plants, $1.50 
each; second size, $1 each. 
Walsh’s “ Iwangeline ” 
A distinct variety with single flower, 2 inches in diameter. The 
foliage is very luxuriant. Flowers are borne in large clusters, are 
white with the tips of petals pink, deliciously fragrant. Foliage 
on the young growth of this variety is particularly attractive as 
it is of a beautiful bronzy green. The contrast of the flowers 
with the handsome foliage of this variety is most charming. 
Evangeline is suitable for pergolas, parkways, trellises or for 
whatever purpose it may be desired. Perfectly hardy. See illus¬ 
tration on page 3. $1 each. 
Walsh’s “Lady Gay” 
Flowers are of cherry-pink color, foliage glossy green. A 
grand variety, vigorous and perfectly hardy; an improvement on 
Dorothy Perkins. See illustrations on pages 2 and 13. 50 cts. 
each, $5 per doz., extra-large plants $1 each. 
Walsh’s “La Fiamma” 
This new Rambler, as the name denotes, is flame-colored. 
Clusters of flowers are very large, borne on strong stems; plants 
make a growth of fifteen feet in a season; flowers single. Per¬ 
fectly hardy. $1.50 each, smaller size 75 cts. each. 
glossy foliage; flowers borne in large clusters, 
Spray of Walsh’s Carissima. Described on page 11 
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