HYBRID PERPETUALS, continued. (See prices at foot of page.) 



*HENRY NEVARD. (New.) A charming, deep red Rose with large, perfect 

 blooms combined with the lovely foliage and excellent habit of the famous Frau 

 Karl Druschki. In addition, it is most deHghtfuIIy fragrant. $1.50 each. 



*HUGH DICKSON. An eager, hardy Rose, heavily perfumed, of lusty growth, 

 that tries to outdo them all. The bush hides itself in splendid velvety scarlet- 

 crimson blooms of finest form and has been known to give a few flowers later in 

 the season. $1 each. 



*J. B. CLARK. Tremendously vigorous in growth, throwing up stout, thorny 

 canes, 6 to 10 feet high. When properly trained it makes a magnificent bush, and, 

 if desired, it can be successfully used as a pillar Rose or bent in at the top and tied 

 together in a balloon form. The flowers are of immense size and depth of petal, 

 scarlet-crimson with deep veins and mysterious shadows. The color blues in wet 

 or very hot weather. $1 each. 



*MME. ALBERT BARBIER. (New.) This Rose might be described as a 

 large Mrs. Aaron Ward at its best — a Hybrid Perpetual Rose with moderate, 

 upright growth and the floriferousness of a Hybrid Tea. The buds are nankeen- 

 yellow, shaded apricot and orange, while the open blooms are salmon-pink, tinted 

 nankeen-yellow, with the center deep orange-apricot. $1.50 each. 



*MAGNA CHARTA. True rose-pink in its clearest shade, the blooms break 

 forth freely in enormous, heavy trusses. The flowers are very large, cup-shaped, 

 and very full, with the rich, spicy fragrance of the old-time Roses. If pruned low 

 it will give a wonderful display of great bouquets. $1 each. 



*MRS. JOHN LAING. (Illustrated below.) An erect plant, of strong growth. 

 It is very hardy and its deHghtfuI flowers of cup-like form are very sweet. It is 

 a lively shade of soHd pink, and so distinct in form that it can never be mistaken. 

 This is about the most popular pink Hybrid Perpetual Rose because it can be 

 depended upon for recurrent bloom. $1 each. 



*PAUL NEYRON. Blooms of mammoth size, always sure to make a magnifi- 

 cent show of rosy color. Its great size and sweet fragrance are its strongest 

 points. It is like a cushion of petals when fully open, and its bright pink color is 

 apt to get duH in wet weather. An almost thornless Rose. It is hardy, healthy as 

 most, and generafly blooms again in the fall. $1 each. 



•PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. Dark velvety purple-crimson, and doubt- 

 less the nearest black Rose in commerce. Should not be confused with Black 

 Prince, an inferior Rose, for Prince Camille has larger flowers, intensely fragrant, 



freely borne in June. It 

 does better in partial 

 shade, where the magnifi- 

 cent color of its flowers 

 has protection. $1 each. 

 •ULRICH BRUN- 

 NER. (Illustrated on 

 page 55.) A healthy- 

 growing bush of moder- 

 ate size, buried in June 

 beneath big blooms of 

 intensely fragrant bright 

 cherry-red. Ifthebloom- 

 spurs are pruned jback, 

 after the June bloom, 

 you will have Roses 



The captivating Mrs. John Laing. This tiny picture shows the ^g^^^ ^Y^l^§ ^!j? ^^^" 

 lovely form. Imagine a bush of perfumed bloom like this mer and fall. $1 each. 



OSES. SEE PRICE AFTER EACH DESCRIPTION. 

 $1 Roses are 90 cts. each when any 12 or more are 

 ordered, 80 cts. each for any 25 or more. 



•211 



7Ke Conard'Pyle (p. 



ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 



See Order Sheet for low delivery cost 54 



