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J. G. HARRISON Sc SONS, BERLIN, MARYLAND 



THE ROSE 



Strong field -grown plants, 30 cts. 



Anna Diesbach. Lovelj- brilliant carmine; large, 

 •u-ell-formed. compact flowers. Delightfully scented; 

 vigorous grower and bloomer. 



Baby Rambler. Unique variet3', forming compact 

 bushes about 2 feet high, which are covered completely 

 with large clusters of crimson flowers. One- of the best 

 for borders and bedding. 



Helen Gonld. Soft, deep carmine-crimson, similar 

 in color to American Beauty. Blooms profusely; an 

 exceedingly desirable sort. 



La France. Hybrid Tea. A universal favorite on 

 account of its free-blooming qualities and delicate 

 coloring. The flowers are of good size, very double and 

 of perfect shape. They are of delicate silvery rose color, 

 shaded with cerise-pink. One of the most fragrant 

 Roses in cultivation. 



Madame Charles Wood. One of the most beau- 

 tiful and constant-blooming of Hybrid Perpetual Roses. 

 Flowers bright, cherry-red; bush is very hardy and 

 commences blooming the first j-ear. 



Magna Charta. Hybrid Perpetual. A splendid 

 sort, with extra-large, double flowers of pleasing fra- 

 grance. Color a clear, bright rosy red. flushed with 

 \-iolet-crimson. It is a sure and free bloomer. Highly 

 esteemed as one of the hardiest Roses; largely used 

 for general planting. 



Meteor. Deep, glowing crimson of a velvety tex- 

 ture. \'ery free and vigorous. One of the best red 

 Roses ever introduced for garden planting. 



Rosa rugosa. Wrinkled Japanese Rose. This 

 wild species of Roses thrives in a wide range of soils, 



each, $3 per doz., $20 per 100 



under almost any condition. The flowers are very showy, 

 3 or more inches across, and are produced in such pro- 

 fusion that they completely cover the shrub. After the 

 blooming period, a wealth of large, scarlet berries 

 develop, which give to the plants a beautiful and most 

 eft'ective appearance. White and Red. 



Vick's Caprice. Large, round flowers, soft pink, 

 striped with bright carmine. Beautifully marked and 

 very attractive. 



Climbing Roses 



Crimson Rambler. Climbing Polyantha. Has 



attained world-wide popularity. It succeeds everywhere, 

 producing large trusses of glowing crimson flowers 

 year after year. Although it is preeminently a Climbing 

 Rose, it may also be grown in bush or pillar form . 



Philadelphia Rambler. INIagnificent hardy crim- 

 son; flowers very large and pert'ectly double. A "decided 

 improvement over the old Crimson Rambler. Excellent 

 for porches, trellises, screens, fences, etc. 



Pink Rambler. . Resembles the preceding sort in 

 every respect, but the colors of the v.'onderfully large 

 trusses is a brilliant light pink. 



White Rambler. Of similar habit of growth as the 

 Crimson Rambler, just as hardy and with flowers just 

 as large. The pearly white clusters contrast nicely 

 with those of the other Rambler Roses. 



Yellow Rambler. The hardiest of all yellow climb- 

 ing Roses. The medium-sized flowers are borne in 

 immense clusters. Of bright yellow color and very 

 sweet-scented. 



HARDY HERBACEOUS PEONIES 



These most magnificent flowers are receiving wide recognition and their many fine qualities give them in- 

 creasing popularity every year. Those who have in mind the old-fashioned "Piney" of grandmother's garden 

 W'ill not recognize the truly superb new- varieties as belonging to the same class of plants. Peonies are absolutely 

 hardy. They thrive in any good garden soil, are free from insect pests and disease and have very attractive foli- 

 age, which forms a pleasing contrast with the lovely bloom. 



Officinalis alba fl. pi. Double white. 50 cts. each. 

 Officinalis rosea fl. pi. Double, clear pink. 35 



Queen Victoria. Outer petals white, center rosy 

 white. Strong grower and free bloomer \'alued by 

 florists as a cut-flower. 50 cts. each. 



Festiva maxima. One of the best all-around whites. 

 Flowers of magnificent form are borne on long, stift" 

 stems. Center petals tipped with carmine. 50c. each. 



cts. each, S2.50 per doz., S16 per 100. 



Officinalis rubra fl. pi. Rich deep crimson. Very 

 early; one of the brightest of the dark-colored sorts. 

 25 cts. each, S2.50 per doz. 



Note. — In addition to the above, we have in stock a complete assortment of Hardy Herbaceous Plants, 

 Summer-flowering Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses and Bedding Plants. Ask for full list of varieties. 



The McFarland Publicity Service, Harrisburg, Pa. 



