WINTER AND SPRING FLOWERING BULBS AND PLANTS 25 
Dingee Famous Hardy 
June Roses 
There is little question that Hybrid 
Perpetual Roses, or ‘‘June Koses,’’ as 
they are sometimes called, are the most 
valuable of all hardy plants. They are of 
vigorous, upright growth, have large, 
bold flowers, frequently measuring 5 to 6 
inches in diameter, and are deliciously 
fragrant. These Roses will succeed in any 
locality and are so hardy that they will 
live through the severest winters with 
but a light protection of leaves or coarse 
manure. Some of the kinds do not bloom 
until the second year, but, when fully 
established, they all bloom freely at the 
usual time, early in the season. The 
Hybrid Perpetuals will stand hardship 
and neglect, but give much better results 
with good cultivation and rich soil. Al- 
ways plant in open ground, as these Roses 
are not suitable for house culture. Our 
collection of Hybrid Perpetuals is by far 
the best in the country. The plants we 
send out are strong and hearty and on 
own roots. Fallis the most suitable time 
for planting these. 
Prices of all Roses in this section, 
except where noted: First-size, 30 
cts. each: 4 for $1.00. Two-year-old 
plants, 85 cts. each; $8.50 doz. by 
express collect; 95 cts. each by parcel 
post, prepaid, with soil on roots. 
J.B. Clark 
An intense deep scarlet-rose, shaded 
blackish-crimson, color like the sheen of a 
plum, often 7 inches in diameter and 5 
inches deep. J. B. Clark has created a 
great sensation throughout the United 
States and Europe. A wonderfully strong 
and upright grower, exceedingly vigorous, 
with splendid and heavy dark _bronze- 
green foliage. The glory of the plant isin 
its flowers, however, as_ they are extra- 
ordinary in size, full and double, wonderfully frag- 
rant, of great depth, and borne freely from the first 
year, on long, stiff stems. This Rose has proven 
hardy, even in Canada, and a genuine treat is in 
store for everyone who plantsit. We have a large 
stock of own-root plants, allin splendid condition. 
Anna de Diesbach (Glory of Paris). Most lovely 
brilliant carmine; long, pointed buds, and large, 
finely formed compact flowers. 
Francois Levet. One of the best and most 
satisfactory of all Hybrid Roses; we recommend 
it highly for general planting. 
General Jacqueminot. Bright, shining crimson, 
rich and velvety; exceedingly brilliant. 
Magna Charta. Extra large, full flowers, very 
double; of fine from and sweet; clear, rosy-red, 
beautifully flushed with violet crimson. 
La Reine. Clear, bright rose; large, fine, full form; 
fragrant and hardy. 
Paul Neyron. The flowers are immense; probably 
the largest and finest Rose; bright, shining pink; 
clear and beautiful; very double and full. 
Coq uettedes Blanches. Puresnowy white, some- 
times faintly tinged with pale rose; blooms in large 
clusters; medium size, full and slightly fragrant. 
Mrs. John Laing. Immense flowers, full and 
double, borne in great profusion on long, stiff 
stems, and exceedingly sweet. Clear, bright, 
shining pink. 
Eugene Furst. Strong, vigorous grower, with 
thick, healthy foliage. Flowers beautiful, velvety 
crimson, shading to maroon. 
Ulrich Brunner. A great Rose, known to ail 
planters as one of the best in this class. Immense, 
large, bold flowers, full and globular; rich, 
glowing crimson, elegantly flamed with scarlet. 
Hardy, unusually free blooming. Highly fragrant. 
Black Prince. Much sought after because of its 
dark crimson flowers, which are shaded so deeply 
oa to pe almost black; cupped large, full, fine- 
shaped. 
Boulede Niege. A very hardy, pure white variety, 
medium size; very full, double flowers of delight- 
ful fragrance. Makes a fine pot plant for winter 
blooming. Bloomgs all the time. 
J. B. Clark 
Gloire Lyonnaise 
Brilliant White Rose 
Great Roses are made all the greater by the 
publicity given them. Frequently a variety of more 
than ordinary worth is allowed to ‘‘waste its sweet- 
ness on the desert air’’ because the public is un- 
acquainted with its merits. This is especially true of 
this great variety. Makes strong, upright bush, 
with beautiful deep green foliage; practically thorn- 
less. While a Hybrid Perpetual, yet like the Hybrid 
Tea Roses, bears in greatest profusion large, pointed 
buds and massive flowers on long, stiff heavy shoots; 
the open flower is enormous, full deep and double. 
Rich creamy-white, passing, when open, to a pale 
shade of salmon-yellow, deepest at the center. Ab- 
solutely hardy everywhere. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Celebrated the world 
over for its large, handsome, fragrant flowers, and 
the freedom with which they are produced. The 
color is a deep, rich velvety crimson, passing to 
intense maroon, shaded black. 
Vick’s Caprice. Flowers large and slightly cup- 
shaped but full and deep; petals thick and lasting 
having the ground color clear, satiny pink, dis- 
tinctly striped and dashed with white and bright 
carmine. Blooms freely at short intervals during 
the whole season. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Flowers large, semi-globular, 
full and of good substance; bright  scarlet- 
crimson, richly shaded with maroon. 
Louis Van Houtte. Brilliant vinous crimson; 
large, full and fragrant; an excellent sort and one 
that we recommend most highly. 
Mad. Alfred Carriere. Extra large, full flowers; 
very double and sweet; rich, creamy-white faintly 
tinged with pale yellow. 
Clio. A really grand Rose. On the order of 
Baroness Rothschild. Recommended by expert 
growers as the finest Rose of this type. Strong, 
vigorous grower, handsome foliage. Flowers 
flesh color, shaded in the center with rosy-pink; 
large, of fine globular form, freely produced. 
