Roses one of 
My Specialties. 
Zor seg 
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i) | HILE I do not pretend to assert that no other house sends » 
MY LA AZ out good Roses, yet I do say without fear of contradiction, 
/ = that Maule’s Roses, wherever tried, have given the best of 
satisfaction. My system of rooting and growing Roses for my mail- 
ing trade issuch, that my pleats invariably please all, when the di- 
rections for culture which I send with every order, are followed. 
Would you not, at any time, rather have one good, healthy, well 
rooted Rose than a half dozen poor, puny, sickly cuttings? Such 
plants can hardly survive the journey through the mails, and if 
they live at all, only by the greatest care can they be persuaded to 
grow. I can honestly say that from the many thousand plant 
orders my friends have favored me with during the last few years, 
4 I have not inall that time, received half a dozen letters of com- 
A plaint. This is a record to be proud of, and I shall strive to con- 
4 tinue to deserve it, by giving my customers the very best Roses 
that skill and attention can produce. 
le 10 NEW EVERBLOOMING ROSES. 
1 ee 
iy, R BY There are some new Roses, and others of recent introduction, 
py Re/ Z S that deserve to be set aside as especially handsome. I give below 
(i Be: 10 of the very best, each and every one a gem and sure to please. 
MAMAN COCHET. A new tea Rose from France, and one that 
is sure to find a prominent place among the highest grade of ever- 
blooming Roses, both for summer and winter blooming. The 
growth is free and vigorous, very free blooming, flowers of splen- 
did substance and a delightful shade of deep pink. Most accurately 
illustrated herewith. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
eg CORIENNE. A new English Rose of great promise. It has been 
Se awarded a gold medal in London and several certificates 
: | of merit. The color is a beautiful flesh, shaded with rose 
» and suffused with tawny copper. The flowers are of a 
SEE . large size, excellent shape and freely produced. A most oe 
IN é : handsome and desirable Rose. 15cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 
RE \ \ \\ Ko S 3 GOLDEN GATE. Asuperb new tea Rose, and one of 3 
>) \ R \ the most beautiful in form and color in existence. Flowers § 
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large and full; color, a beautiful, creamy white, suffused 4 
- golden yellow. Very desirable in the open ground, pro- @ 
ducing an abundance of flosvers throughout the entire @ 
© season. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. > 
PERLE DE FEU. A perfect little gem. The flowers 
are of medium size; buds perfectly formed. The color is > 
- Intense poppy-red, shaded vermillion and nankeen-yellow, with chamois tints on g 
= the refiex of petals. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
LA NIEGE. A new Bengal or Daily Rose. The flowers are pure white, very 
double, and so freely produced that a bed of it will be in bloom the entire summer. 
20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
BELLE SIEBRECHT. An ideal new Rose, a cross between La France and Lady 
Fitzwilliams. The color is a solid pink of the richest shade. The flowers which 
are sweetly perfumed, are large, beautifully formed and of that long tapering 
~ shape, which is so desirable in a Rose; with high centre, and when half blown the 
petals reflex in a graceful manner. 25 cents each; 3 for 60 cents. 
; MADAME PERNET DUCHER. The outside petals are sulphur yellow and as- 
sume a deeper shade toward the centre. The open flower is semi-double, very graceful and 
holds well together. The habit of the plant is free and graceful, the fragrance of the flowers is 
SS = delightful. Desirable for garden or house culture. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
SS MADAME EDWARD HELFENBEIN. Of strong, vigorous growth, of free flowering habit, 
SS and unique in color. The buds are globular; the full flower is double and the color is chamois- 
S= apricot yellow, shaded with carmine-rose, veined in varying depth. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents, 
GRAZIELLA. This lovely new Rose has received several silver medals in France; large, 
very full flowers which open well; color, cream-white, delicately shaded pink. 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts, 
: HIPPOLYTE BARREAU. One of the best crimson Roses. Beautifully moulded buds, the petals clos- 
*SGUUS GCHO.L 
MAMAN Yl ing upon each other in folds of deep carmine-crimson, shaded velvety maroon. 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts, 
COCHET. YY For $1 25 I will send one strong plant each of the 10 New Roses named above; 
ay 2 a collection of New Everblooming Roses without an equal. 
x HARDY HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 
These constitute a very striking and distinct family of Roses, the members of which are distinguished 
\\ from all others by their luxuriant foliage, prodigious blooms and vigor of growth. A bush during the 
course of a few years attaining considerable PEO pOriene. The flowers are highly fragrant. They are 
\ quite hardy and succeed well in all localities. wing to their robust habit they are suitable for outdoor 
culture only, in which situation they will thrive with very little care or attention. I have about B 
25 of the very best varieties, embracing all the worthy recent introductions together with the best of the 2 
old sorts. They range through all shades of Pink, Red and White. When ordering please state which a 
color you prefer. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents; 7 for $1.00. 
(See page 101.) 
: HARDY MOSS ROSES. 
A class of roses which are much admired. The beauty of the flowers consists in the deli- 
cate mossy covering which surrounds the bud, and which gives to the opening flower a unique 
appearance. I have six of the very best varieties. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
NEW CREEPING ROSE. Rosa Wichuriana. 
A new and beautiful single Rose from Japan. Blooms in clusters on the ends of 
short branches during July and August. Flowers fragrant, single, pure white, from six 
to eight inches in circumference, with yellow stamens,which is followed in the fall and 
winter with bright red fruit. Foliage, dark shining green, almost evergreen. Valuable 
for covering low walls, banks or rockeries and for covering graves in cemeteries. It is 
perfectly hardy, thriving in any situation. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 
5 POLYANTHA OR FAIRY ROSES. 
By many considered the most desirable class of Roses for bedding and general plant- 
ing. A lovely and distinct class of everblooming Roses. Highly valued for their dwarf, 
bushy growth and double flowers, which are very fragrant and borne in such large clus- 
ters that the whole plant seems asheet of bloom. Survive the winter with protection. 
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT. Flowers of large size and very freely produced in clusters. Each 
single bloom is a beauty, either in bud or open flower. Color is cream white, shadingtoa , 
peach centre. (See colored plate opposite page 104.) 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. E- 
PINK SOUPERT. Identical in every way to Clothilde Soupert, except in color, which is a 
solid bright pink, a color similar to the old Hermosa. A most fitting companion to Clothilde 
Soupert, and should be in every garden. 25 cents each; 3 for 60 cents. 
STAR OF GOLD. Calor, coppery gold; flat-rayed flowers, very sweet; constant and profuse 
bloomer. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 
MIGNONETTE. Very beautiful, full, regular flowers, about the size of a twenty-five cent 
piece; perfectly double, deliciously perfumed, bright rosy-pink. 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents. 
*IWAA 0} S1Op.10 [[e ssomppy 
A Grand Hardy 
Everblooming 
Plant ABSO= 
LUTELY FREE. 
Clothilde 
Soupert. 
SS SS 
MINIATURE. The smallest of allroses. Very dwarf; branches freely, and produces clustess SSS 
of perfect white flowers in great profusion. 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents. SSSS>== 
I will send, postpaid, one strong plant of each of the 
For 50 Cents 5 Polyantha Roses named above. - - = = 
102 
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