Ellwanger & Barry Mount Ellwanger & Barry : Mount Hope Nurseries ellwangerbarrymo1895moun Year: 1895 2S ELLWAXGER & BARRY S NEW ROSE, 'CRIMSON RAMBLER.' From a photograph of flowers produced at the Mount Hope Nurseries. 'de ;do> 'This fine Rose will make its mark as a garden variety.'—Ga 'Of the many fine garden Roses introduced during the past ten years there is not one of greater importance or likely to prove more valuable than ' Crimson Rambler.' * * * The great pyramidal trusses of glowing crimson flowers produced an effect almost startling in its brilliancy. Awarded a gold medal a
Ellwanger & Barry Mount Ellwanger & Barry : Mount Hope Nurseries ellwangerbarrymo1895moun Year: 1895 2S ELLWAXGER & BARRY S NEW ROSE, 'CRIMSON RAMBLER.' From a photograph of flowers produced at the Mount Hope Nurseries. 'de ;do> 'This fine Rose will make its mark as a garden variety.'—Ga 'Of the many fine garden Roses introduced during the past ten years there is not one of greater importance or likely to prove more valuable than ' Crimson Rambler.' * * * The great pyramidal trusses of glowing crimson flowers produced an effect almost startling in its brilliancy. Awarded a gold medal at the International Horticultural Exhibition, Earl's Court, a certificate being regarded by the judges as wholly inadequate to indicate the merits of the variety.'—Gardeners' Magazine, London, Eng. 'One of the best Roses of its kind produced for many a long day No more successful novelty has been introduced this year, and it was deservedly given a gold medal.'—Daily Telegraph, London. ' One of the most striking things in the show.'—Pall Mall Gazette, London. ' Mr. Turner ought to be a proud man, for he has been publicly complimented about his beautiful Rose. ' Crimson Rambler,' by that enlightened and cultured monarch, the King of the Belgians.'—Gardeners'' Magazine, June 2, The Gardeners' Magazine of June gth, 1894, in an article on the effect of the frosts of May upon the Roses, says: 'Frost has done an enormous amount of damage to Roses; all early buds are destroyed, but ' Crimson Rambler ' is uninjured.' 300 BLOOMS OX ONE SHOOT OF ' CRIMSON RAMBLER.' ' A correspondent of the London Garden writes in the issue of July 14, 1894: 'With me at this date (July 6th) this Rose is grand. I have a dozen large plants on prepared land on turf. I did not prune much , merely shortening back and placing stakes to support the long growths. I gave a liberal mulch early in the Spring, with the result that the growths are very strong, and the clusters of bright crimson flowers
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