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Miss Ella V» Baines, The Woman Florist, Springfield, Ohio. 



EVEE - BLOOMING- ROSES, 



Your selection often sorts from the list below for only 50 cents, or twenty-four for $1.00. 

 My Roses are all grown on their own roots, and I guarantee them true to name. Large 

 two-year-old plants from this list at 20 cents each. They cannot be duplicated elsewhere 

 for this price. This list contains the old standard sorts of Ever-blooming Roses, many of 

 which will never be superseded by new and expensive sorts. Price, 6 cents each. : : : : 



Adam. — Bright flesh, salmon rose, large and double. 

 Agrippiua. — An old favorite garden Rose. Deep crimson. 

 Aline Sisley. — Deep Rose. A fruity, pleasant fragrance. 

 Andre Schwartz. — A beautiful crimson, free-flowering variety. 

 Anna Ollivier. — Lovely blush, shaded with carmine. 

 Antoine Verdier. — Rich, dark carmine pink. Very free. 

 Apoline.— Clear pink, dashed rosy carmine. 

 Aurora. — A very free bloomer. Lovely blush color. 

 Bella. — Pure snow white, long, pointed buds, Tea scented. 

 Bon Silene. — Deep carmine. Very free and deliciously fragrant. 

 Bougere. — Bronzed pink, tinged with lilac. Large and full. 

 Canary.— Light canary yellow, beautiful buds and flowers. 

 Charles Rivolli.— A lovely shade of brilliant carmine. 

 Cheshunt Hybrid— Brightred, illumed with crimson.large.full. 

 Countess de Breteuil. — Lovely shades of salmon and pink. 

 Cotutesse RizaduParc. — Coppery rose, tinged with soft violet. 

 Coquette de Lyon.— A lovely light yellow, very free bloomer. 

 Cornelia Cook.— Very large bud and flower of pure white. 

 Countess Eva Starhemberg.— Creamy white, tinted deep 



yellow. 

 Duchess de Thuringe. — Beautiful silvery rose, finely cupped. 

 Douglas.— Dark, cherry red, rich and velvety. Very tine. 

 Dr. Reymont.— Rich velvety red, very free bloomer. 

 Edouard Litteya.— Pink and carmine, changing to bright rose. 

 Elie Beauvillian.— Lovely deep rose. Hardy. 

 Eugene de Beauharnais.— Lovely deep red. Good garden 



Rose. 

 General Tartas — Deep, mottled rose, sometimes tinged buff. 

 Homer. — Soft, clear rose, with salmon shades. Splendid. 

 Joseph Metral. — Carnation red, passing to carmine. 

 Jules Finger.— Bright rosy scarlet and intense crimson. 

 La Phoenix.— Deep pink, changing to to light pink. Free 



bloomer. 

 La Princess Vera.— Pale flesh, changing to salmon. 

 LaSylphide.— Blush with fawn center. Very large and double. 

 Louis Richard. — A coppery-rose, beautifully tinted with lilac. 

 Lucullus.— Beautiful, dark crimson maroon, full and fragrant. 

 Louis Philippe.— Rich, dark velvety icrimson, free and beautiful. 

 Madame Bessonneau.— A delightful pale yellow. Free. 



Madame Bravy.— Creamy white, large, full, very symmetrical* 

 Madame Camille. — Delicate rosy flesh, changing to salmon rose* 

 Madame Caroline Kuster. — Bright lemon yellow. Very large- 

 Madame Damaizin.— Salmon rose color changing to amaranth. 

 Madame de St Joseph. — Carmine, changing lo salmon or fawn. 

 Madame Jules Grolez. — A charming shade of satiny china rose. 

 Madame Isaac Pereire. — Deep rose, very bright. Hardy. 

 Madame Jean Sisley.— Pure white, long buds. Handsome. 

 Madame Joseph Schwartz. — White, flushed pink, cupped. 

 Madame Jure. — Lilac rose, good size and snbstance. Fragrant. 

 Madame Margottin — A citron yellow, with coppery center. 

 Madame Martha Dubourg. — Deep rose, shaded yellow and red. 

 Madame Pauline Labonte. — Salmon rose, large, full, sweet. 

 Marechal Roberts. — Lemon white, tinged and shaded rosy 



blush. 

 Marquis de Viviens. — Bright carmine, center lighter. 

 Marie Ducher. — Rich, transparent salmou, with fawn center. 

 Miss Edith Gilford.— Flesh white, light pink center. Extra. 

 Monsieur Furtado. — Yellow, well formed, very full and 



fragrant. 

 Pink Daily. — Light pink flowers, produced in clusters. 

 Pink Soupert. — A lovely pink bedding or pot Rose. 

 Princess Hohenzollern. — Deep, rich red, very handsome bud. 

 Princess de Radziwill.— Bright rose and carmine, double. 

 Princess Sagan.— The color is a rich, velvety crimson. 

 Queen's Scarlet. — A grand bedding Rose ofthe richest scarlet. 

 Saf rano. — A bright apricot yellow, changing to orange and 



fawn. 

 Sombreuil.— Beautiful white, tinged with delicate rose. 

 Souvenir de David. — An excellent dark crimson variety. 

 Souvenir de Dr. Passot. — One of the best red Roses 

 Souvenir de Un Ami. — Fine, delicate rose, shaded with salmon. 



A fine variety. 

 Valle de Chamounix.— Glowing copper and rose. Lovely. 

 Virginia.— Light yellow, tinted with saffron. 

 Viridif lora. — Flowers and buds pure green. A great curosity. 

 Viscountess Wautier. — Light rose, with amber shadings. 

 White Bon Silene. — Pure white. Very fragrant. 

 White Daily. — Pure white, beautiful long, pointed buds. 



BING PRAIRIE ROSES. 



PRICE, S CENTS EACH; LARGE TWO-YEAR-OLD PLANTS, 35 CENTS EACH. 



These are Climbing Roses that are perfectly hardy everywhere, and are consequently ofthe greatest value. They can be readily 

 trained to the height of from ten to thirty feet, as they grow with great vigor. They bloom the second year, and but once in a sea- 

 son, but aTe then loaded with splendid Roses, and are among the most beautiful of flowering plants. At least one of these hardy 

 climbers should be found in every Rose garden north of Tennessee. The flowers are produced in large clusters. When it is desired 

 to cover walls, unsightly buildings, etc., with Roses, none will be found to do the work so efficiently as varieties of the Prairie Roses. 



Greville, or Seven Sisters. — Flowers in large clusters, and 

 varies in color from white to crimson. 



Baltimore Belle. — Pale blush, variegated carmine rose and 

 •white, very double. Flowers in beautiful clusters, the whole 

 plant appearing a perfect mass of bloom. One of the very 

 best climbing Roses. 



Bennett's Seedling — An Ayrshire or Scotch Rose, and a 

 vigorous runner. Flowers are white, very double and fra- 

 grant, and borne in great profusion. 



Caroline Goodrich, or Running General Jacqueminot. 



— This new hardy climbing Hybrid Tea Rose has finely formed, 

 very double flowers, and its fragrance is most delicious. The 

 color is the same as General Jacqueminot. It makes a growth 

 of from twelve to fifteen feet in a season. 



Dundee Rambler.— The old-fashioned Scotch climbing Rose. 

 Fntirelv hardy, bears elegant, rich, red Roses of the largest 

 size. This I think the best ofthe hardy climbers. 



Milledgeville, or Pride of the South. — A splendid variety. 

 Color a rich satiny pink, very fresh and beautiful. Fine, large 

 globular flowers, full, regular form, very double and sweet. A 

 profuse bloomer and quite hardy. 



Queen of the Prairies. — Flowers very large and of peculiar 

 globular form. A bright rosy red, changing to lighter as the 

 flower opens. Of very strong, rapid growth. 



Russell's Cottage. — Dark, velvety crimson, very double and 

 full, a profuse bloomer and strong grower. A very desirable 

 Climbing Rose. 



Tennessee Belle. — Flowers a bright, beautiful pink. More 

 slender and graceful in growth than either of the other 

 varieties. 



TWO BEAUTIFUL MOSS ROSES. 



MOSS ROSES ARE SHY BLOOMERS, BUT VERY BEAUTIFUL. 



Glory of Mosses. — This is one of the most beautiful Roses 

 imaginable. The open flowers are very bright and of most 

 delicious fragrance. Color a rich, glossy pink, tinged crimson, 

 large and globular. The buds are almost hid with beautiful 

 gTeen moss. 15 cents each; large two-year-old plants, 

 50 cents each. 



White Bath.— This is unquestionably the Queen of all Moss 

 Roses. Extra large, full, very double flowers of the purest 

 snowy white, and comes in large clusters, delightfully perfumed, 

 buds thickly covered with lovely deep green mn^s. A beauti- 

 ful Rose. 15 cents each; large two-year-old plants, 50 

 cents each. 



