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



EVER-BLOOMING ROSES 



FOR GARDEN PLANTING. *~ 



PRICE, 7 CENTS EACH. 



Your selection of twelve sorts from the list below for 

 only 50 cents. 



HMCY ROSES ARE? ALI, GROWN 



ON THEIR OX2VJV ROOTS, 



AND I GTTARAJVTEEJ THEM 



TRUE TO NAME. 



This List contains the old Standard Sorts, many of which 

 will never be equaled by new and expensive sorts. 



Large two^year^old plants from this list at 20 cents each, 

 or six for $1.00. 



Aurora. — A grand pink garden Rose. 



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

 Alba Rosea.— Beautiful rose-colored center, shaded blush. 

 Aline Sisley. — Violet-rose, a fruity, pleasant fragrance. 

 Andre Schwartz. — Beautiful crimson, free flowering variety. 

 Anna OlliTier. — Lovely blush, shaded with carmine. 

 Antoine Verdier. — A rich, dark carmine-pink; very free, 

 ipolline. — Clear pink, dashed rosy-carmine. 

 Arch Duke Charles. — Brilliant crimson-scarlet, shaded violet. 

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

 Bon Silene. — Deep salmon-rose, illumed with carmine. 

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

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

 Charles BotoIH. — A lovely shade of brilliant carmine. 

 Cheshnnt Hybrid.— Red, shaded with violet. Large and full. 

 Comtesse Biza du Pare— Coppery-rose, tinged soft violet. 

 Crimson Bedder. — Bright fiery-red, velvety. Recommended. 

 Devoniensis. — Creamy-white, Magnolia fragrance. 

 Douglas. — Dark cherry-red, rich and velvety, large and full. 

 Duchess de Thuringe. — Beautiful silver-rose, finely cupped. 

 Enfant de Lyon. — An elegant mingling of pink and yellow. 

 Edonard Litteya. — Pink and carmine, changing to pale rose; 



lovely. 

 Eli Beanharnais. — Bright red; hardy. A valuable Rose. 

 Empress Eugenie.— Lovely pink color. Much admired in the 



South. 

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

 Homer. — Soft, clear rose, with a salmon shade; splendid. 

 Jules Finger. — Bright rosy-scarlet and intense crimson. 

 Joseph Metral. — Carnation red, passing to carmine. Extra. 

 La Phoenix. — Deep pink, changing to light pink; free bloomer. 

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

 La Sylohide. — Blush, with fawn center; very large and double. 

 Louis Philippe. — A rich, dark velvety-crimson; free and beautiful. 

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

 Madame Isaac Periere. — Deep pink; hardy. Good grower. 

 Maurice Bourier.— Pink, shaded bufi and crimson, bordered white. 



Madame Martha du Bourg. — Creamy-white, edged deep rose. 



Beautiful. 

 Marquis de Viviens. — Deep red, shaded salmon, yellow and fawn. 

 Miss Edith Gilford.— Lovely white, flushed with rose. Beautiful, 

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

 Madame Caroline Kuster. — Bright lemon-yellow, very large. 

 Madame Damaizin.— Salmon-rose color, changing to amaranth. 

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

 Madame de Tatrey. — Red, shaded with salmon. Good form. 

 Madame Jean Sisley. — A pure white. An elegant Rose. 

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

 Madame Jure. — Lilac-rose, good size and substance, fragraDt. 

 Madame Lambard. — Rosy-bronze, changing to crimson. Extra. 

 Madame Lawrence. — Button Rose. Two colors, pink and red. 

 Madame Margottln.— A citron-yellow, with coppery center. 

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

 Marechal Robert. — Pure white, tinged and shaded rosy-blush. 

 Marie Duchere. -Rich, transparent salmon, with fawn center. 

 Marie Van Houtte. — A lovely pale yellow, suffused with pink. 

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

 Monthly Cabbage. — Rosy-red, globular shape and fragrant. 

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

 Purple China. Rich purplish-crimson, velvety. 

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

 Princess de Badziwell. — Double; bright rose and carmine. 

 Safrano.— A bright apricot-yellow,changingto orange and fawn. 

 Sanguines.— A rich, dark, velvety-crimson. Single. 

 Sombreuil. Beautiful white, tinged with delicate rose. 

 Souvenir de David. — An excellent dark crimson variety. 

 Souvenir d'un Ami.— Fine, delicate rose, shaded with salmon. 

 Triomphe de Luxembourg. — Rosy-carmine on a buff ground. 

 Virginia.— Light vellow, tinted with saffron. 

 Viscountess Wautier. — Belongs to the Brabant family. 



rose, amber shadings. 

 Viridiflora.— The flowers of this variety are pure green. 

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

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



Light 



WINTER-BLOOMING IVY GERANIUMS. 



One of our local florists who grows for the home market a house full of these new Ivy Geraniums says that he sells 

 as many of them as all other Geraniums combined. This speaks volumes for their loveliness. Try them. 



New Doable Ivy Geranium, Comtesse Horace de Choiseul. — A fit 



companion of "Joan of Arc." The plant is vigorous, leaves 

 without zones, flowers very large, two inches across, double 

 and imbricated, in good trusses. Color a bright, golden-sal- 

 mon. We have no hesitancy in saying that this is the richest 

 colored flower of any grown. All who see it say, "Is it pos- 

 sible that is a Geranium flower?" Price, 15 cents each. 



New Double White Ivy Geranium, Joan of Arc— "This is one of 

 the most beautiful plants that it has ever been our privilege 

 to offer. The flowers are perfectly double, white as snow, 

 and literally cover the plant when in full bloom. The foliage 

 is extremely handsome, the dense, glossy-green leaves 

 making a most effective background for the great cluster of 

 snow-white flowers." The foregoing was our description of 

 last year, and another season's trial makes us heartily en- 

 dorse it. Price, 15 cents each. 



New Double Scarlet Ivy Geranium. Peter Crozy. — A grand hy- 

 brid between the Zonals and Ivies, having the foliage of the 



former, but very heavy in texture, and while the forms of 

 truss and florets are found only among the Ivies, the color is 

 a soft, bright scarlet, with veinings of maroon. A most dis- 

 tinct and pleasing variety, being the nearest approach to a 

 scarlet yet introduced. Habit of plant very dwarf and com- 

 pact, and one of the most prolific flowering sorts in existence. 

 Price, 15 cents each. 



New Double Ivy Geranium, Souvenir Charles Turner.— One of the 

 handsomest Ivy Geraniums ever introduced. Florets two 

 and a half inches, in trusses six inches across. The color is 

 a deep, bright pink, approaching scarlet in color, the upper 

 petals Teatheied maroon. Quile'double. Awarded numerous 

 certificates. Price, 20 cents each. 



New Double Ivy Geranium, Galilee.— Another grand sort. One 

 of the most remarkable of recent introduction. The trusses 

 are of immense size, flowers very large and double, and of a 

 most charming shade of lovely rosy-pink, varied with lilac. 

 A magnificent variety. Price, 15 cents each. 



SPECIAL OFFER.— The Set of Five Ivy Leaves for 40 cents. Any three for 25 cents. 



