ELLWANGER & BARRY 
THE LYON ROSE 
Interesting cross of the Yellow Rose with a Hybrid Tea, con¬ 
stituting a new race of Roses. 
The Lyon Rose. Is the result of a cross between Madame Melanie 
Soupert, Hybrid Tea, and an unnamed variety, the direct off¬ 
spring of Soleil d’Or. The flowers are of large size, moderately 
full, globular in form, of a superb shrimp pink color and fragrant ; 
the buds are large, long, and coral red. This is unquestionably 
a very promising new rose, novel and entirely distinct. $1.00. 
EVERBLOOMING CRIMSON RAMBLERS 
Flower of Fairfield. For many years it has been the aim of 
every rose grower to raise a Rambler that would be ever-bloom¬ 
ing, and now we are able to offer such a rose. This new variety 
is a sport from the famous and beautiful Crimson Rambler, 
similar in color, but more brilliant and more lasting than the old 
favorite. If possesses a further advantage over any other Ram¬ 
bler in the fact that it flowers profusely on the young wood in 
its first year. The new “ Flower of Fairfield” is of vigorous 
growth, and when in bloom supersedes anything else by the 
wonderful display of its brilliant crimson clusters of blossoms. 
It starts blooming in the early spring, aud continues to flower 
till late in autumn, thus it is rightly termed “ Perpetual Bloom¬ 
ing-” This new climber is not only most effective for covering 
walls or trellises, arches, etc., but most attractive for table 
decorations and other cut purposes. 50c. 
Miss G. Mesman ( Ever blooming Climbing Baby Rambler). 
Bears large, compact panicles of bright carmine flowers and 
blooms continually from June until frost. As strong a grower as 
Crimson Rambler but not as thorny and free from mildew. $1.00. 
TRIER, EVERBLOOMING RAMBLER 
Trier. Flowers pale salmon pink with yellow anthers; flowers 
small, almost single, produced in large clusters. The first of a 
new race of roses. Constantly in bloom and as good in Septem¬ 
ber and October as in the height of the season. Moreover, its 
dark green leathery foliage and red wood are mildew proof; 
makes a fine bush requiring no pruning, and will soon be in 
everybody’s garden.—./. //. Pemberton in the National (English) 
Rose Society's Animal of 190S. 50c- 
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