PL A IM T D m P A R T IVI E JKISF • 



139 



LA FRANCE. 



Probably t 



NOTE, 

 this page 



Manetti stocks. These are gen- 

 erally known as "grafted" Roses. 

 All shoots which develop from 

 BELOW the junction of stock 

 and scion {see cut) should be 

 pulled off. Can be planted the 

 first thing in spring, up to April 

 15th; after that date only potted 

 plants supplied. 



These Roses should be planted 

 so that the part where the branches 

 join with the stock will be three 

 inches below the surface. 



Peach-blossom pink, the model garden Rose; Llooms all summer, 

 le most popular Rose, known the world ver. (See Cut.) 



Margaret Dickson. White with pale flesh center; extra 

 large flower of fine form and substance. 

 , John Laing. Rich satiny-pink, large and full; de- 

 :iously fragrant. For freedom of bloom this grand 

 iriety is unsurpassed in its cla s, almost equal in this 

 aspect to the Monthly Roses. A grand garden Rose, 



flower of fine substance. 

 ;na Charta. Dark pink; one of the easiest Roses to 

 row. A universal favorite, and deservedly so. 



Gabriel Luizet. Light satiny-pink; attractive sort, 

 ne of the best garden Roses. Exceedingly free. 



Georges Bruant. Pure white. " Rugosa " foliage. 

 . Sharman Crawford. Beautiful pink. Splendid habit 

 ad grand flowers. Blooms all summer. 

 shall P. Wilder. Cherry-rose, mingled with carmine, 

 lowers nearly globular. A grand variety. 



Paul Neyron. Deep, shining rose, very 



large flowers. Long, straight stems. 

 Persian Yellow. Hardy yellow Rose. 

 Prince Camille de Rohan. Dark crimson 



maroon. A magnificent color. 

 Rugosa Rubra. Large single flowers, deep 

 red, followed by large orange-red fruits, 

 beautiful rugose foliage. A grand plant 

 for shrubberies. (See page 142.) 

 Rugosa Alba. Similar to the above; has 

 white flowers. A fine bush for cemeteries. 

 Ulrich Brunner. Cherry-red; a grand 

 Rose; very free blooming. A grand rose 

 in every respect. 



DORMANT PLANTS of the above, as 

 shown in illustration, purchaser' s selection, 



__ 25c. each, $2.50 per doz., 



$18.00 per 100. Full set of 

 26 sorts for $4.50. Cannot 

 be supplied after April 15th. 

 Price, for plants growing in 

 5 and 6-inch pots, ready 

 April 15th. Extra Selected 

 Plants, 60c. each, $6.00 per 

 doz. Second Grade of the 

 above, fine plants, 50c. each, 

 $4.50 per doz. Full set of 

 26 sorts, " Extra Selected " 

 plants, for $12.00; second 



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HARDY, DORMANT ROSES. 



Alfred Colomb. Carmine-crimson. A grand Rose in every way. 



Unexcelled in habit and profusion of bloom. 

 Anna de Diesbach (Gloire de Paris). Rich carmine. A grand Rose. 



This fine variety is most useful either for garden purposes or 



for growing in pots in greenhouses. 

 BARON DE BONSTETTEN. Blackish-crimson, vivid red shadings. 



This is still considered by many to be the premier dark crimson 



Rose in the world. (See cut.) 

 Baroness Rothschild. An exquisite shade of satiny-pink. 

 Clio. Delicate, satin-blush, with a like shading of rosy-pink. 

 Coquette des Alpes. White, tinged blush, medium-sized flower. 

 Coquette des Blanches. One of the best white Roses. 

 Eugene Furst. A grand Rose, fiery-red; flowers large and double. 

 Gen. Jacqueminot. Brilliant crimson. Most popular Rose. 

 Gen. Washington. Red, shaded crimson and carmine; large, full 



and flat. A grand old favorite for the garden. 

 John Hopper. Bright rose with carmine center, large and full; |f§ 



esteemed by all who, grow it as of the highest order. 

 Jubilee. Deep, velvety-crimson with rich dazzling red tones 



The grandest in color of all the dark red Roses. 



