THE MAGNFICENT “PRINCESS” OSE COLLECTION, 
The “ Pritcess” Rose Collection cottsists of twelve choice varieties of ever-blooming Roses, most of them 
tiew varieties. They are of every shade of color or tint kuown in this most loyely of allflowers. They 
are allon theirownroots. I gtiarantee these Roses to be as good plants as any firm in this country selis 
for tet or twenty cents each. 
OPHELIA.—A charming white Rose with lovely cream 
tints. <A variety that should be more generally planted, 
ALBA ROSEA.—As its name implies, it is a combination of 
white and rosecolor. A strong, sturdy grower, making hand- 
some plants, and so floriferous as to almost hide the plaat. 
TRIUMPH DE LUXEMBOURG.—This is a favorite Rose in 
France, and as its good qualities are becoming known, is grow- 
ingin favorinthiscountry. Light rose, with amber shadings. 
ERNEST METZ.—Largest size. Rosy-carmine in the cen- 
ter. A very. meritorious variety, and is the only one of the Ro- 
sesin the year in which it was disseminated that has stood the 
critical test to merit a place among the standard varieties. 
ENCHANTRESS.—A new Rose of merit, Free grower and 
bloomer. Flowers large and open. Color creamy-white, 
tinted buffin the center. Extra fine. 
CRIMSON BEDDER.—Is a mass of deep crimson the season 
through. For color effect in massing has no equal. 
DR. GRILL.—Coppery-yellow color with tawny reflex. A 
handsome Rose, with a rich combination of coloring that is 
seen in but few Roses. 
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD —No Rose of its color is bet- 
ter adapted for outdoor culture than Beauty of Stapleford. It 
was among the first varieties of Hybrid Teas to be introduced 
back in the seventies. The only one of that class produced in 
ten years that has come into prominence, Deep carmine in 
color, both bud and flower, are perfection in form,shape and 
color. 
BRIDESMAID.—The best pink Rose. planted by the mil- 
lion by florists for cut flowers. It has superseded all existing 
varieties for this purpose. Equally good for the garden, 
BOUQUET OF GOLD.—The richest, deepest golden-yellow 
Rose in existence, bud and flower are both handsome. A 
beauty. 
CLARA WATSON.—One of the really meritorious new Ro- 
ses. The color is fresh and sparkling, a combination of sal- 
mon and pink. A bouquet of this Roseiscertainly entrancing, 
and has many admirers. 
THE BRIDE.—This Rose ranks with Bridesmaid, and is the 
only white variety that is forced by florists generally for cut 
Largetwo-year- 
old plants of 
‘*Princess” Rose 
Collection, 30 
The Entire 
‘“*Princess” 
Rose Col- cents each; four 
5 for $1.00; the 
lection for entire twelve 
50 cents. for $2.50. 
flowers. Itis equally good for outdoor culture, Bud long and shapely, pure white in color except in bright, sunny weather it some- 
times comes flushed with light pink. 
THe BeautiruL “DUCHESS” Rose CoLLeEcrTION. 
The Roses in this collection are itt every respect the equal of the “‘ Priticess” collection. 
The entire collection for only fifty cetts. 
The entire twelve for $2.50. 
of either collection you make no mistake. 
old plants, 30 cents each; four for $1.00. 
MOSELLA.—I claim for this Rose that there is no variety for 
general outdoor culture that excels it. White, with a yellow 
center, sometimes comes an orange-yellow throughout the en- 
tire flower. 
MRS. PIERPONT MORGAN.—A very handsome variety, 
with large flowers and perfectly formed buds. Color deep rose, 
lighter in the center, bordered carmine, Pretty and distinct. 
QUEEN OF FRAGRANCE. Coloring simply indescribable— 
a perfect jumble of white, pink, carmine, yeilow and heliotrope, 
resembling huge butterflies hovering over the bush. Often 
comes in clusters of four to five Roses onastem. Deliciously 
fragrant. 
BELLE SEIBRECHT.—This is a Rose of the largest size, 
very chaste and waxy in appearance. The color is a bright pink, 
a very decided color, and is admired very much. This Rose has 
carried off prizes wherever exhibited. 
DUKE OF YORK.—One of the really good new varieties, very 
tree-flowering and a charming color. Rosy-pink, flushed with 
white. This Rose has come into prominence very quickly. 
BARONESS BERGE.—Thisis 2 new Rose that is attracting a 
great deal of attention. The color is a lovely white, delicately 
flushed pink. Certainly very sweet. 
Making choice 
Large two-year= 
— 
ETOILE DE LYON.—A grand, deep golden-yellow Rose 
with buds and flowers of enormous size for a Rose. More of it 
is planted than any half dozen other yellow varieties. 
J. B. VARONNE.—A Rose of many colors that is hard to de= 
scribe. Very much resembles Luciole, and may be best de- 
scribed as a Scarlet-crimson, shaded buff. Large and full. 
WHITE PERLE DES JARDINS.—It is saying enough in this 
Rose’s favor to say that it is an exact counterpart of that grand 
variety, Perle des Jardins, except that the color is pure white, 
Many words of praise have been written me concerning this 
Rose. Bud and flower of the largest size. 
MARION DINGEE.—Deep brilliant crimson, A decidedly 
rich color and a very free bloomer. 
SANTA ROSA.—This is a new variety, raised by Luther Bur- 
bank, of California, called the ** Wizard” of horticulture. This 
is Mr. Burbank’s second Rose to disseminate. Itisa hardy, free- 
flowering variety, with deep rose flowers of medium size. It is 
claimed to be an improved Hermosa. 2 
ALICE ALDRICH.—This is probably the very best hardy pink 
Rose. The flower is of the largest size. Color pure,clear pink 
Very free in bloom and very sweet. 
SPECIAL BARGAIN.—If you order both the “‘Princess” and ‘“‘ Duchess” Collections of twenty- 
four Roses for $1.00, and will add 10 cents for postage, I will add a plant of the great climbing Rose, 
Climbing Bridesmaid, one of the most wonderful Roses of recent years. 
This will give you twenty- 
five of the most wonderful Roses for $1.10.. In ordering single collection, say ‘‘ Princess” or 
“¢ Duchess” collection of Roses. 
SLUG SHOT -KILES BUGS. 
A cheap powder destructive to insects that are itiiurious to house and garden 
plants, shrubs, trees, vities, potatoes, inelons, cabbage, curratits, etc. Used in all 
latitudes sitice 1880, with safety to man, beast and fowl. 
screw-top canisters, atid is handy to use, merely dusting ot the plant with the cat. 
If you are troubled with insects on your Rose bushes, we recommend you to try 
this. It does its work quickly and thoroughly. 
PRICE, 50 CENTS PER CANISTER. 
Seut by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 
Put up in perforated 
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sei at aligns y 
WIPES 
