94 R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO’S SEED CATALOGUE, 
HARDY HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 
(Continued.) 
Mdlile. S. M. Rodocanachi. Light transparent rose. 
Magna Charta. Bright pink suffused with carmine. 
Margaret Dickson. White, pale flesh centre. 
Marie Baumann. Rich carmine-crimson. 
Merveille de Lyon. 
pink. 
Monsieur Boncenne. Dark velvety crimson. 
Mrs. Caroline Swailes. Clear light flesh color. 
Mrs. J. Laing. Soft pink; superb flower. 
Mrs. R. G. S. Crawford. kich, clear rose-pink. 
Pau! Neyron. Deep rose, very large. 
Pierre Notting. Dark red; large and full. 
Pride of Waltham. Flesh color shaded with bright rose. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Very dark velvety crimson. 
Queen of Queens. Pink; edges blush. 
Rosieriste Jacob. Velvety red shaded with black. 
Senateur Vaisse. Dazzling red. 
Sir Rowland Hill. Deep port wine color shaded with dark 
maroon. 
Thomas Mills. 
Ulrich Brunner. 
Victor Verdier. 
White Baroness. Pure white. 
White La France. Pure white. 
White Lady. White. 
Xavier Olibo. Rich velvety crimson. 
Bright rosy carmine. 
Cherry crimson. 
Deep rose; centre bright rose. 
HARDY [10SS ROSES. 
Each, 50 cents. 
A favorite class of beautiful Roses. Very free; fragrant and the 
buds particularly charming. 
Baronne de Wassenair. Deep rose; fine. 
Blanche Moreau. Pure white; very mossy. 
Common Moss. Palerose; one of the best. 
Comtesse Murinais. White, large and double. 
Crested. Bright rose; full and beautiful. 
Glory of Mosses. Blush; beautiful in the bud. 
Laneii. Rosy crimson finted with purple. 
Marie de Blois. White; in clusters. 
Old Moss. Deep rose; very fine. 
White Bath. Pure white; large and fine. 
AUSTRIAN OR YELLOW ROSES. 
Each, 50 cents. 
For richness of colorand profusion of bloom these are the showiest 
Yellow Roses in cultivation. They bloom very early and are 
entirely distinct in color and habit. 
Harrisonii. Harrison’s Double Yellow. 
Persian Yellow. Very deep and full. 
TRAILING ROSES. 
Wichuriana. Low, trailing Japanese species, with stems creep- 
ing on the ground like an Ivy. Very valuable as a covering for 
banks, etc. Leaves small and shining; flowers white. 
Each, .20 to .40. 
NEW HYBRID WICHURIANA ROSES. 
The undernoted are beautiful additions to this class of low, trail- 
ing roses for banks, rockeries, etc. 
Manda’s Triumph. Double; 
bloomer. 
Universal Favorite. Double; beautiful pink ; flowers constantly. 
South Orange Perfection. Double; 
white, edged with rose. 
Pink Roamer. Single; innumerable red white centred flowers ; 
very fascinating. 
Plants, each, .25; per dozen, .2.50. Larger plants, each, 
.50; dozen, .5.00. 
pure white; free and constant 
a perfect gem; 
Beautiful pure white: centre tinted satiny | 
— 
petals | 
Rosa Rugosa. 
RUGOSA ROSES. 
Each, 50 cents. 
This is a very interesting and beautiful group of Japanese origin. 
The plant is highly ornamental on account of its fine habit and 
beautiful, glossy foliage; the flower buds, both of the single and 
double varieties, are long and charmingly beautiful. All the 
varieties are particularly desirable. 
Rugosa Alba. Large, single, pure white flowers of five petals 
highly scented. A splendid shrub. 
Rugosa Rubra. Single, beautiful rosy-crimson; very free and 
highly ornamental. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. 
Each, 50 cents. 
Crimson Rambler. This is without doubt one of the most beau- 
tiful climbing roses ever introduced. The long climbing shoots- 
are clothed with immense trusses of very double flowers of the 
richest crimson. The plant produces a gorgeous effect when ‘n. 
bloom, and is unsurpassed by any other climbing rose in attrac- 
tiveness and beauty. Three sizes. Each, .25, .50, and 1.00. ° 
Yellow Rambler; Aglaia. A climbing rose of the style of 
the Crimson Rambler, but with double flowers of a clear 
decided yellow. Protection durng winter is recommended. 
Plants, each, .25 and .50. 
Baltimore Belle. White; large; double; 
Dawson. Flowers deep pink ; in large clusters; fragrant. 
Gem of the Prairies. Crimscn; fragrant. 
Multiflora, or Seven Sisters. White; free. 
Queen of the Prairies. Bright red; globular. 
From WILLIAM N. Craic, Taunton, Mass., Jan. 26, 1899: 
“ Received the H. P. Roses and seeds O. K. today. Roses are capital stock.” 
