PETER HENDERSON" & CO., NEW YOEK.— WHOLESALE PLANT LIST. 



HARDY DORMANT ROSES-Continued. 



Eugene Furst. Velvety crimson, very 

 large flower, with broad massive petals 

 quite double; a valuable Rose. 



Fisher Holmes. Finely shaped flowers 

 and buds, dark velvety crimson. 



Francois Levet. A beautiful shade of 

 cherry rose, bright and distinct. 



Gen. Jacqueminot. Brilliant crimson. 

 The most widely popular Rose. 



Gen. Washington. An old garden favor- 

 ite, red, shaded crimson and carmine, 

 large, full and flat; a most profuse 

 bloomer and compact grower. 



Gloire de Margottin. The most brilliant 

 red Rose in the hardy section, very 

 free blooming. A grand Rose. 



John Hopper. Bright rose with carmine 

 centre, large and full; esteemed by all 

 who grow it as of the highest order. 



Lady Arthur Hill. Beautiful rosy lilac; 

 large, full and perfect form. 



La France. Peach blossom pink, the 

 model garden Rose; blooms all summer. 



Louis Van Houtte. Crimson maroon, 

 full and half globular. 



Mabel Morrison. Pure white; large, 

 massive, perfectly formed flowers, 



Margaret Dickson. White, with pale, 

 flesh centre; extra large flower of fine 

 substance, strong, vigorous growth. 



Marie Baumann. Crimson vermilion, 

 suffused carmine; large, full, of ex- 

 quisite form and color, very fragrant. 



Magna Charta. Dark pink, one of the 



easiest Roses to grow. 

 Marshall P. Wilder. Cherry rose, 



mingled with carmine; a grand Rose. 

 Mme. Gabriel Luizet. Light satiny 



pink, an attractive sort. 

 Mme. Georges Bruant. A hybrid from 



Rosa Rugoi^a, pure white flowers, very 



pretty in the bud form. 

 Merveille de Lyon. Extra large, blush 



white, a missive flower. 

 Mrs. John Laing. Rich, satiny pink, de- 

 licious fragrance; blooms constantly. 

 Oscar n., Roi de Suede. Large, double 



and of fine form, carmine shading to 



crimson, with very dark shadings. 

 Paul Neyron. Flowers 5 inches aci-oss; 



color lovely dark pink. 

 PERSIAN YELLOW. Hardy ydlow 



Rose; best of its color. {See cut.) 

 Prince Camille de Rohan. Dark crim- 

 son maroon, almost black. 

 Queen of Queens. Pink, with blush 



edges; large and full. 

 Silver Queen. Silvery blush, shading to 



delicate rose; a distinct Rose. 

 S. M. de Rodocannachi. Deep, brilliant 



pink, wonderfully free blooming. 

 Ulrich Brunner. Cherry red; a grand 



Rose, very free blooming. 

 Victor Hugo. Brilliant, flaming crimson, 



with purplish shadings. 



DORMANT KOSE, SHOWING HOW PLANTINS AND PRtTNINS 

 ARE DONE. 



Prune when planted anrl as shown on dotted lines. 



HARDY DORMANT ROSES. 



ALL GRAFTED LOW ON BRIER STOCKS. 



FOR the third time we offer dormant Roses; this is to satisfy a de- 

 mand frotn many customers for plants that can be planted outside 

 early in spring, before it is safe to set out plants that are growing 

 in pots, and consequently are in full leaf. The illustration shows the char- 

 acter of the plauts we supply; also the method of planting and pruning 

 them after being planted. We can supply these from the time this cata- 

 logue is issued up to April rjth; after that time they can only be supplied 

 from pots, at the prices quoted at the end of the list. If planted as shown 

 ia th9 illustration these Roses, although grafted, will emit roots where the 

 true Rjse joins the Brier stock, and will eventually become established on 

 their 5vn roots. The great value of these grafted Roses lies in the fact 

 that they produce better flowers and make stronger plants in a shorter 

 period thaa those grown from cuttings; and the advantage is that having 

 no soil on the roots ami bein^ dormant, they are of little weight and can be 

 seat cheaply by express. Procure them early and store in the cellar until 

 your ground is ready. 



Coquette des Alpes. White, tinged 

 blush, medium sized flower, semi- 

 cupped in form, a fine variety. 



Coquette des Blanches. White, 

 sometimes tinged blush, medium 

 sized, full and rather flat. 



Countess of Oxford. Very profuse; 

 soft, rosy carmine. 



Duke of Edinburgh. Bright ver- 

 milion, extra large and full, a dis- 

 tinct and splendid variety. 



Earl of Duflferin. Rich velvety 

 crimson, shaded maroon. 



Eclair. A gran^I Rose, unique in its 

 splendid color of bright fiery red; 

 flowers large and double. 



Dormant Plants of the above, purchaser's selection, as shown in illustration, 

 $3.00 per doz., $13.00 per 100. Our selection, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Can- 

 not he supplied after April ijth. 



Price for plants growing in 5 and 6 inch pots, ready 

 April 15th ; Extra Selected Plants, $4.50 per doz., 

 $30.00 per 100. Second Grade of the above, fine 



plants, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100. 



Alfred Colomb. Carmine crimson, 



a grand Rose in every way. 

 American Beauty. A grand deep 



pink Rose, shaded toward the 



center with carmine crimson, 



large, full and fragrant. 

 Anna de Diesbach (Gloire de Paris). 



Rich carmine. 

 Baron de Bonstetten. Blackish 



crimson, with vivid red shadings. 

 Baroness Rothschild. An exquisite 



shade of satiny pink. 

 Capt. Christy. Delicate flesh color, 



deepening in shade toward the 



ceatre; one of the most beautiful 



of Roses. The foliage is quite 



distinct ; very free in flowering. 



See prxes at end of list above, 



NOTE. — Soace will not permit us to list a,ll the Roses we grow, 

 to our Manual of Everything for the Garden 

 offered at wholesale. 



HARDY ROSE, PERSIAN YELLOW. (Half natural size.) See above. 



For varieties not offered in this Wholesale List we refer buyers 

 We allow the trade a discount of one-third on the prices quoted there on all plants not 



