. Green's Nursery Co. : spring 1897. Nursery stock New York (State) Rochester Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs. REPRESENTS PACE NEYRON AND GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. GRAND ROSES. The Climbing Rose is not surpassed by any flowering climber. The varieties offered are the best and such that will please all, both in bush and blossom. Prairie Queen.—(Climber)—Bright rose very large and free bloomer : extra fine. Every one should plant this good rose. rose color, double Salet Moss.—Clear a perpetual bloomer. Seven Sisters.—(Climber)—Large clus- ters of bloom, shaded in dark red. A favorite and oJa
. Green's Nursery Co. : spring 1897. Nursery stock New York (State) Rochester Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs. REPRESENTS PACE NEYRON AND GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. GRAND ROSES. The Climbing Rose is not surpassed by any flowering climber. The varieties offered are the best and such that will please all, both in bush and blossom. Prairie Queen.—(Climber)—Bright rose very large and free bloomer : extra fine. Every one should plant this good rose. rose color, double Salet Moss.—Clear a perpetual bloomer. Seven Sisters.—(Climber)—Large clus- ters of bloom, shaded in dark red. A favorite and oJanted by the thousand every White Moss. ially pretty. -Pure white. Buds espec- Green's Nursery Co.; Gentlemen : -The box of trees came to hand in good order, due to your carefulness in packing. Yours trulv, utis A. Robinson. The Crimson Rambler. This is our third season of offering this rose. It is a climbing rose of unusual attractions. Very hardy—having withstood 10 degrees below zero without covering. Vigorous in growth—having grown 8 to 10 feet in a season. Produces a profu- sion of blossoms—having been known to produce 300 blossoms on one shoot. The Crimson Ram- bler is specially adapted for covering trellises, training to the side of the house, or can be cut back and grown in a bush form. Extra fine plants of this novel variety, price, each. 35 cts. For once the nurserymen and florists did not overpraise a novelty, the novelty being the Crim- com Rambler. Of "six plants which we received last spring, not one was harmed during the win- ter. The shoots are wonderfully vigorous and stout, and the plants are now in bud, to bloom a week later. The Crimson Rambler has come to stay—there can be no doubt about it.—Rural New Yorker. Green's Nursery Co.; Gentlemen:—I received the trees I ordered. I was expecting that they would be badly damaged on account of beinsr a long time on the road, but thev were received in good shape. There were several nei
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