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THE C RIH50N rambler 
This grand Rose improves upon acquaintance; the better it is 
known the more popular it becomes. We have occasionally to 
modify opinions formed of the value of new Roses, but the 
“Crimson Rambler” is one that we offer to our customers with 
greater confidence in its merits. It came to this country herald¬ 
ed as a wonder among flowers, but the most extravagant praises 
yet bestowed on it fall short of doing it ample justice. It is 
adapted to the entire country, and should be in every garden in 
America. ITS GROWTH: It is of rapid growth; attains a height 
of fifteen feet in a season. Flowers in trusses, measuring nine 
inches from base to tip and seven inches across, fairly covering 
the plant from the ground to the top. (See cut.) 
THE WHITE RAMBLER (Thalia). 
resembling it in vine and foliage. The flowers are pure white 
and remain on the plant a long time—from three to five weeks. 
THE PINK RAMBLER (Psyche). 
“Golden Fairy.” Color is light pink, suffused with salmon- 
rose and deep pink, yellow base to petals. 
THE YELLOW RAMBLER (Aglaia). 
tirely hardy. It is related to the ‘‘Crimson Rambler,” and, like 
it, blooms in large trusses. Flowers light yellow, changing to 
straw color, lasting 3 to 4 weeks without falling. 
Price for the above: 1st size, 50c. each, $4.50 per doz.; 2d 
size, 30c. each, $3.00 per doz.; 3d size, 10c. each, SI .00 per doz. 
The four Ramblers, SI.75, SI.00 and 35c.; 1st, 2d and 3d 
sizes. Extra Size ‘‘Crimson Rambler,” $1.00 each. 
H ARDY C LIMBING POSES 
Anna Maria. Beautiful pale Rose, deeper color in center, 
medium size, double and cupped. A grand, climbing Rose. 
Allister Stella Gray. Straw color and orange-yellow. 
Baltimore Belle. Blush-white, very large clusters. 
Empress of China. Good size, bright pink, very attractive. 
Helene. A strong, rapid grower, throwing up canes 10 to 12 
feet high, in a single season. In growth and habit it is similar 
to “Crimson Rambler.” The flowers are borne in magnificent 
clusters, entirely covering the bushes from top to bottom. The 
color is a soft carmine-rose. 
May Queen. This fine climbing Rose was obtained by cross¬ 
ing “Mrs. DeGraw” with the hardy running Rose “Wichurai- 
ana.” It is a vigorous climber. The blooms average over 3 
inches across, are delightfully scented, and borne in large clus¬ 
ters all over the bush. Color, coral-pink, very bright and hand¬ 
some. It bloom* early, and is very attractive. 
Prairie Queen. Bright carmine-red changing to pink with 
age. An old favorite climbing Rose of reliable hardiness. (No 
third size plants of this variety.) 
Royal Cluster. A new climbing Rose, blooming in large 
clusters; over one hundred buds and flowers have been counted 
upon one cluster. The color is white, occasionally tinted with 
blush. It has a delightfully spicy fragrance. 
Ruby Queen. A new hardy climbing Rose of great value; 
color, deep ruby-rose, full and double. A very strong, healthy 
grower, almost disease-proof. 
Price, 1st size, 50c. each, $4.50 per doz.; 2d size, 30c. each, 
S3.00 per doz.; 3d size, 10c. each, $1.00 per doz. 
NOTE..—Colored Plate, Page 5, shows the CRIMSON RAMBLER on a Pergola. 
