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The “POLAR” Collection f, 
HE ‘‘Polar”’ collection of twelve hardy Roses, named below, are 
unequaled in their class, combining the greatest variety of form, 
richness of color and freedom of bloom which it is possible to 
getinthat number. The first and second sizes will bloom this year, 
and the third will make fine plants for next season’s flowering. Where 
twelve sorts are wanted, we believe it would be impossible to improve 
on this selection, and even if more are wanted a larger number of col- 
lections could be obtained with the best results. Want of space alone pre- 
vents us from illustrating each one, and where all are so good it was diffi- 
¢eult to select for illustrating. ; 
American Beauty No.1. In ‘American Beauty” we have a hardy Rose 
* of the largest size, having the ever-blooming qualities 
of the Tea Rose, with the delicious odor of the Damask or Moss Rose, conse- 
quently equally valuable for winter or summer flowering. In color it is a 
deep, brilliant pink, shaded toward the centre with rich carmine crimson. 
(See cut.) This should be protected far north in winter. 
No. 2. The best and freest-blooming of the 
Coquette des Blanches. hardy white Roses. Itis a finely formed, pure 
white variety, but occasionally shows light blush when first opening. (See cut.) 
' No. 3. Color, rich dark crimson. The well-known “Jack”? 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Rose. (See cut and special description, page 138.) 
H No. 4. (Gloire de Paris.) Dark rich pink; immense size; one 
Anna de Diesbach. of the finest hardy Roses. (See cut.) 
Dinsmore No.5. This fine variety possesses all the desirable qualities of a bed- 
* ding Rose—good color, fine form, a profuse bloomer, and stands the 
rigor of our Northern winters without protection. The flowers are large, double and 
deep crimson. Flowers as freely as the Monthly Roses. (See cut.) 
Jubilee, No.6. The grandest hardy dark red Rose yet offered. (See cut and special 
* description, page 125.) 
Among the many Roses which from year to year grow in popularity i 
John Hopper. there are none which increases in esteem more rapidly than this. Z y Ai; iy rye 
A Rose of the highest order, large and full, color bright rose with carmine centre. - UM BGA ri8 
Probably the largest of all Roses; color, clear Flowers large and beautiful, either in the bud form 
Paul Neyron. dark pink, shaded carmine. Form of flowers, La France. or when expanded; peach-blossom color, shaded 
bold and handsome; very fragrant. pink and silvery rose. Itis very free blooming, every shoot form- 
6 0 ing a beautiful flower, and most deliciously fragrant. This should 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Dae Sand SHEE EOSELEAN aloes be protected far north in winter. 
Ht is best described as a blackish crimson. In the bud it is dark- Magna Charta. Eriehip doer pink, very large and fragrant. 
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est; as the flower exposes, vivid, smoky crimson shades are ose. 
brought to light, giving it a very rich effect.- 
Ulrich Brunner. 4 beautiful hardy Rose in flower and foliage. SPECIAL OFFER. 
° The former islarge and cupped, bright cherry The “POLAR” Collection of twelve hardy Roses, Ist 
red and very fragrant. The flowers are borne on long flower | size, $6.00; 2d size, $4.50; 3d size, $1.50. 
stalks almost devoid of thorns. Single plants of any of the above, 60c., 50c. and 15c. each. 
LPI IEP IIIA IflAPDPN IAI IP AIIPOPAIIP IPI OP OPP OIF a/v Zea W=S, 
a pamphlet of Cultural Instructions, written by PETER HENDERSON, 
Gar d en Cu I tu re of th € Ros ec; sent free to all applicants. Send for it when ordering Roses. 
(LPO LIDIA PAID I ELAS ISIS IIIA AIAIAIAI IAI 2a= 
