File:Our new guide to rose culture - 1898 (1898) (14760571661).jpg

Identifier: ournewguidetoros18ding_6 (find matches)
Title: Our new guide to rose culture : 1898
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Dingee & Conard Co Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Catalogs Roses Catalogs Nurseries (Horticulture) Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs Vegetables Seeds Catalogs Flowers Seeds Catalogs
Publisher: West Grove, Pa. : The Dingee & Conard Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library

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nted, we would urge you toplant extensively of Maman Cochet. STRONG, THREE-INCH POTPLANTS,15 cents each; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for $1.00,postpaid by Mail. Price by Express, 12 for$1.25; 25 for $2.50; 50 for$4.50; $8.00 per 100. SKW ilNK I I. \ BOSK, MAMAN COCHET (% NATURAL SIZE) STRONG TWO-YEAR-OLD PLANTS, field-grown, extra good, willproduce immense quanti-ties of flowers all throughthe season, by Expressonly, 30 cts. each; 4 for$1.00; 10 for $2.50; 25for $5.50, A BEARS IN MARVELOUS PROFUSION IMMENSE-TRUSSES OF DEEP GLOWING CRIMSON FLOWERS Crimson Rambler s» THE NEW HARDY CLiriBINQ ROSE.WONDER AND ADfllRATION OF ALL. A Rose Trees 5650 Flowers, Doylestown, Pa , July 2 —Uponthe Kauffman larm, in SpringfieldTownship, is a Rose that will evengo beyond the one recently reported.It is the Crimson Rambler variety,noted for its remarkable growth andabundance of flowers. It bears abeautiful crimson flower, and at thpresent time has 5650blossoms and buds.—IfromPIiilada Record,July 3, 1897. 300
Text Appearing After Image:
WE doubt if any Rose ever introduced dur-ing our twenty-nine years of experiencein the Rose business has been advertisedso extensively and attained such wide-spread popularity as has this new Flardy Japa-nese Climbing Hose. It has won prizes every-where, and is unquestionably the most sensa-tional Rose introduced during the past decade.It is truly a remarkable and unlooked-for nov-elty among climbing Roses. It is a vigorous,rapid grower, making shoots from eight to tenfeet in height during a season ; when peggeddown or grown as a bush it is equally desirable,producing in the greatest profusion innumer-able trusses of flowers, whoseappearance is rich and strikingin the extreme. As will be seenin our illustration, the flowersare borne in immense trusses,pyramidal in form, and in colorare rich glowing crimson—aneffect so strikingly beautiful asto baffle descri ption. Whenin full bloom it is avivid crimson mass ofbeauty. A correspondentin the London Garden writesthat on one shoot aloneo

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