W. E. MARSHALL & CO. 
71 
ROSES 
THE BABY RAMBLER ROSE 
The “Baby” or Dwarf Crimson 
Rambler forms compact bushes aboiit 
2 feet high, covered with clusters of 
rich, crimson-red flowers throughout 
the season. Perfectly hardy, it re¬ 
quires no winter care, and should im¬ 
prove each year with good culture. 
The coloring is brighter than in the 
“Crimson Rambler.” The size of the 
clusters and the number of flowers in 
each are the marvel of all beholders. 
As a bedding variety, to make a low, 
attractive hedge, to border a walk, for 
planting in cemeteries, or for growing 
in pots in the house, it stands alone 
and must find its way everywhere. 
Strong two-year-old plants, 25 cts. 
each; $2.50 doz. 
CLIMBING -ROSES 
Baltimore Belie. Pale bluish, varie¬ 
gated carmine, rose and white. 
Crimson Rambler. The well-known 
climbing cluster rose. Pure crimson, 
vigorous grower. 
Dorothy Perkins. Shell pink; flowers 
in clusters ; a very strong grower. 
Madame Hardy. Fine double white. 
Pink Rambler. A very profuse bloomer and vigorous grower. 
Prairie Queen. Bright pink ; blooms in clusters ; one of the finest. 
The Lady Banks or Banksian. Fine climbing variety. Color white and yellow. 
White Rambler. Strong grower. Very hardy and vigorous. 
Yellow Rambler. Very hardy ; flowers in trusses. 
BABY rambler ROSE 
Strong two-year-old plants. 
Moss Roses 
Blanche Moreau. Pure white; flowers in 
clusters. 
Crimson Globe. Dark Carmine red. 
Red Moss. Fine red, large bud. 
White Perpetual. White flowers in clusters. 
Strong plants. Each 30c., doz. $3.00. 
Each 25 cts., doz. $2.50. 
Rosa Wichuraiana and Hybrid 
Rosa Wichuraiana. White flowers. 
Double Pink Memorial. Clear bright pink. 
Double White Memorial. Pure white. 
Rosa Rugosa. Fine for shrubbery and beds. 
Strong plants. Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
INSTRUCTION FOR THE PLANTING OF ROSES 
The roots of roses are very sensitive to exposure to the air, and great care should be 
taken to prevent them becoming dried. If you are not prepared to plant promptly upon 
receipt of the plants, keep the roots covered with damp moss in a cool dark place and pro¬ 
tect from drying winds. 
Before planting, lake a sharp kuife or pruning shears and remove all damaged roots 
and cut back the stems to 3 or 4 eyes. '• 4 
When planting, the roots should be carefully spread out and the plants put in the 
ground low enough to cover the stem and a small portion of the many stems that have been 
cut down, then firmly pack the soil. 
ROSES FOR FORCING 
We can supply the following varieties in grafted or own root stock for deli\ery in 
April, May and June: 
AMERICAN BEAUTY, 
BRIDES, 
BRIDESMAID, 
GHATENAY. 
GOLDEN GATE, 
IVORY. 
KAISERIN, 
KILLARNEY, 
LIBERTY, 
METEOR. 
MRS. P. MORGAN, 
PERLES DES JARDIN. 
Plants from 23-^-inch pots, own roots.$2.25 
“ 2% ■' “ grafted.3.00 
RICHMOND. 
SOUV. PRES. CARNOT, 
SUNSET, 
SUNRISE, 
WOOTTON, 
Doz. 100 
$15.00 
20.0C> 
