104 PETER HENDERSON & CO.—PLANT DEPARTMENT. 
Duchess of Albany. 
The grand Rose shown in the accompanying engraving and in- 
cluded in the Four Beautiful Roses shown in colors on the 
front cover of this Catalogue, is without doubt one of the finest 
sorts either for winter or summer blooming introduced in many 
years. It is unique in its charming color—described by our 
artist as ‘‘Tyrian Rose ”’—unrivaled in profusion of bloom, 
unsurpassed in its delicious odor, and the equal of any in its 
class for vigor of growth and hardiness. (See colored picture 
on front cover of Catalogue, also engraving adjoining.) 
Price, Ist size, 75 cts. each; $7.50 per doz. 
cc od a3 50 “ce “ee 4.50 “ce 
“ec 3d (73 95 “ec “ec 9.25 “cc 
New Waite Ever-Bioomine Rose, 
‘“ Snowflake.” 
This variety was received in an importation 
from France, and as the name under which it was 
received was lost the introducers called it ‘‘Snow- 
flake.” It is a very free flowering sort, of .good 
size and form, a soft creamy white in 
color, and will doubtless become one of 
our standard summer blooming Roses. 
Price, Ist size, 75 ets. each. 
60 S20) S59 OO Eee = Se S450 iperi doz: 
“cc 3d “e 30 ce ce 3.00 “ec 
A NEW STRIPED ROSE, 
‘Rainbow.’ 
This new variety is a sport from that 
excellent sort, ‘‘ Papa Gontier,’’ and is 
striped and splashed with carmine on a 
beautiful pink ground. It is a decided 
and interesting novelty, ever-blooming 
like its parent. 
Price, $1.00 each. DUCHESS OF ALBANY. 
Allow me to express my admiration of my lovely Rose, the ‘ : 
“‘Dinsmore,’’ which I received in due time and in fine growing 2) ( | 2) S$ S \ J J O Ss S$ 
condition. Imagine my delight on the morning of April 24th to b] 
find a fine, well-developed rose—the first in our town.—Mrs. H. L. 
Wiuiams, Sheldon, Vernon Co., Missouri, May 5th, 1890. Climbing Perle des Jardins. 
See on OR ETOH ee DET OL ei Caso le) A grand new Rose of American origin which we take pleasure in offering 
to our customers, believing that it will give satisfaction toevery purchaser. 
._ Itisa “sport” from ‘‘ Perle des Jardins,” that fine variety which furnished 
~ the “Sunset” Rose introduced by us afew years ago, and now it has pro- 
duced this grand climbing variety, which is also ever-blooming. In thisnew 
sort we have all the good qualities which made its parent famous, viz., 
strong, healthy constitution, freedom of bloom, and the delightfully fragrant 
deep yellow flowers familiar to every lover.of choice Roses. When to these 
excellent traits we add that the new ‘‘ Climbing Perle” is a most rampant. 
running Rose some idea of its great value may be had. \'or the South it will 
be particularly valuable, as it is entirely hardy there, while for a pillar Rose 
in the conservatory it will be invaluable. Even the smallest size will make 
fine plants this season. 
Price, large stock plants, $2.00 each. . 
‘« young plants, Ist size, $1.00 each; $9.00 per dozen. 
ce ce ws PA POs 4.50 Bs 
Another Fine Climbing Rose, 
“Climbing Niphetos.”’ 
A sport from the dwarf ‘‘ Niphetos.” It is a true climbing variety having 
the same pure white, long, pointed buds as its parent, and is destined to 
become popular as an out-door climbing Rose—in the South especially— 
where it is perfectly hardy. Introduced at the same time as the variety 
described above, they constitute two of the most valuable Roses in their class 
lately brought out, and should be planted side by side wherever fine climbing. 
Roses are wanted. 
Price, large stock plants, $2.00 each. 
«« young plants, $1.00 each. 
The box of plants reached me to-day in perfect order and most excellent condition. 
Iam delighted with them all. Accept many thanks for your most generous treat- 
ment. Iam greatly pleased with the ‘‘Garland’’ Collection of Roses, and the 
extras are superb. I thank you for the promptness and generosity with which you 
filled my order.—Mrs. W. B. Ropprys, Midway, Pa., April 7th, 1890. 
(The ‘‘Garland’’ Collection alluded to we offer on the next page.) | 
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS. (Flowers }4 natural size.) 
My conscience is continually urging me to write to you to acknowledge that your Roses are the best I ever saw. Have never had as good results as with yours.— 
Matr, Bren, Virginia City, Nev., May 24th, 1890. 
