Mrs. Pheodosia Id. Shepherd's Annual Catalodue. A5 
pretty. These fuchsias are very easily grown; they bloom constantly. Their 
large corymbs of long flowers are very showy and are followed by large dark 
berries. The foliage is large and velvety, the under side veined red. 15 cts. 
Fifteen fuchias $1. Ten cts. each, except where noted. Large plants 25 cts. 
ROSES. 
BEAUTY INCONSTANTE—A wonderful new tea rose, bearing at the 
same time coppery yellow deep rose, blush pink, mottled yellow, and specked 
light, and dark crimson roses. At all times a fine bloomer. Small plants 35 
cts. 
MRS. PIERPONT MORGAN—A new tea rose. Said to be the finest rose 
ever introduced into America. Bright cerese or rose pink; very large and 
perfect. Small 35 cts. each. 
CORINNA—New “sensation” tea rose. Flesh color, shaded with rose and 
suffused with tawny copper. Small 35 cts. 
AMERICAN PERFECTION—New tea rose. An exquisite shade of 
carmine pink; a splendid bloomer; flowers keep well. Small 25 cts. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER—A new hardy rose. Said to be a wonderfully 
beautiful rose. The plant is covered in spring with immense trusses of 
tlowers of the brightest crimson. 25 cts. each. 
WICHURIAN A—New trailing rose. Distinct, with beautiful small shining 
fohage. It grows very fast and the long, slender branches are so phable that 
they can be folded, tied, or rolled in any way without bending or breaking. 
It can be trained around pillars, or festooned along verandas, with fine effect, 
and is perfectly lovely when wreathed with myriads of dainty, white, fragrant, 
single roses, with golden stamens. Small 15 to 25 cts. each. 
DAWSON—This rose is a distinct variety, perfectly hardy. It grows 
wondertully fast with plable trailing branches, that can be twisted, or tied, 
in any way without breaking. It blooms in the spring and the long branches 
are wreathed with hundreds of pink, semi-double roses with a white centre, 
and yellow stamens. Splendid for decoration. Small 15 to 25 ets. each. 
“EGLANTINE ”—Beautiful new white seedling rose. 20 cts. 
“SWEET SIMPLICITY’—Lovely pink, single rose. 20 cts. The two 35 cts. 
RUBY GOLD—Charming new rose. Tawny yellow, shading to “old gold”; 
crimson center, with veins of rosy red and pink. Had its origin as a “graft 
hybrid.” 35 ects. each; small plants only. 
WABAN, or RED MERMET—A sport from Catharine Mermet; the most 
popular of all winter flowering roses. Color carmine pink, increasing in 
intensity toward the ends of petals. 25 cts. each. 
ELIZA SAVAGE—This always scarce rose is one of the best of all white 
roses, with ight green healthy foliage, a beautiful habit of growth, always in 
bloom, and perfectly exquisite buds and blossoms. 25 to 50 cts. each. 
ELLA MAY—This is a sport from that grand old variety, “Sunset,” which 
it strongly resembles. The flowers are large, fine, full form, very double, and 
deliciously perfumed. The color is a remakable shade of rich golden amber. 
25 cts. 
DR. GRILL—Coppery-yellow, with fawny rose reflex. 25 cts. 
COUNTESS ANNA THUN—Of immense size, and of the most lovely and 
perfect form imaginable. Citron yellow, with coppery and peach center, 
shading to salmon and silvery-pink. 25 ets. 
