Fruit, correspond with us for Special Prices. 
39 
Out-Door 
Roses 
Blue Rambler (Veilchenblau). A new rose of the Crimson Rambler type, of a beautiful 
violet blue color, unsurpassed in beauty. 
Dorothy Perkins. An extremely vigorous and hardy rose of the rambler type, a good 
companion for Crimson Rambler. It is shell pink in color, very free flowering and entirely 
reliable. The plants are even hardier than Crimson Rambler. 
White Dorothy Perkins. Same as the pink Dorothy, except in color which is white. 
Grus an Teplitz. Beautiful crimson red, won¬ 
derfully free flowering. One of the finest for 
outside show. 
Caroline Testont. (The Oregon Rose). A 
large rose, especially adapted for table decora¬ 
tion. Deep pink in color, beautiful buds. 
Mrs. John Calng. Very free flowering, com¬ 
mencing to bloom early in the season, and con¬ 
tinuing until autumn. Color a soft delicate 
pink, with a satin tinge, very fragrant. 
. Margaret Dickson. Magnificent form, white 
with large pale flesh center. Petals very large, 
well shaped and of great substance. Foliage 
very large, dark green. Fragrant. A fine 
variety. 
Paul Neyron. Deep red rose; splendid foliage 
and habit, with larger flowers than any other 
variety, free bloomer. 
Roses do best in rich soil 
having plenty of vegetable 
fibre in it. Barn manures ! 
are best for them , and 
should be applied late in 
the fall when the plants 
are dormant. Roses must 
be partially protected for 
winter in New York Stale \ 
and similar latitudes. Only , 
slight coverings are neces- 1— 
sary, such as boxes, barrels 
and the like, stood over the hushes to keep away the extreme 
cold and the snow from breaking them down. All broken and 
.diseased branches must be cut away each spring and the new 
wood cut back about one-third in length. To prevent mildew, 
spray with Bordeaux or Lime Sulphur solution. To kill lice, 
spray with kerosene emulsion or soap suds. The rose bushes 
we sell are not to be compared with the cheap trash offered 
by department stores and certain large mail order bouses. 
They are two and three years old, large bushes, that will 
bloom the first year set out. Price. 3 year old, 35c each; 
$3.50 per dozen; 2 year old, 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
Climbing Roses 
Crimson Rambler. This is undoubtedly the most popular 
of all roses. It is hapdy, wonderfully free flowering, rich 
glowing crimson, intensely bright and vivid in color. The 
plant is a strong rampant grower, making shoots 10 to 12 feet 
long after the first year. The flowers are produced in great 
trusses, pyramidal in shape, often 25 to 30 in a cluster, fairly Crimson Rambler 
covering the plant from the ground to the top, with a mass 
of bright glowing crimson. This is the most wonderful rose introduced In the past thirty 
years. 
Baby Rambler. Crimson and white 
Standard Hardy Roses 
American Beauty. Barge, globular, pink, 
shaded with carmine; delicious odor. 
Grus an Teplitz. 
Madame IMantler. Pure white, above medi¬ 
um size, produced in great abundance early 
in the season. One of the best hardy white 
roses, sometimes called the cemetery rose. 
