12 NEW 4NO RARE EVERBLOOMING ROSES 3 
I invite your particular atten-¢ 9 7 NEW EVERBLOOMING ROSE, DUCHESS OF ALBANY.—Also 
tion to the following list of new? weness known as the Red La France. I consider this new and handsome rose the 
and rare everblooming Roses. Itis ? ) grandest introduction for many years, either as a rose for the garden, or to 
2 wi force for cut flowersin winter. The Duchess of Albany is a sport from the 
a well-known fact that from year? oY 
to year a large number of new 2 oO 
varieties are forced upon the mar-? .NoO 
= ket, many of which are either abso- 3 ¢ 
lutely worthless or haye no dis-$ 
uUnguishing feature from the old < 
and tried sorts; while this is true, ¢ 
itis also a fact that for many years * 
I have had, now and then, most 
valuable acquisitions that have 
stood the test of trial and criticism. 
In selecting the following list I have 
aimed at the cream of newer sorts, 
which I offer at very low rates, 
considering their choice character. 
NEW ‘TEA ROSE, MADAME 
HOSTE.—A grand tea rose that will cer- 
tainly become one of the standard sorts. 
Color is generally a whitish yellow, with 
deep buff yellow centre; in cool weather 
the petals change to a clear ivory white. 
Every lover of roses is acquainted with the 
popular Perle des Jardins, and when [state 
that Mme. Hoste is largerand 
longer, I feel confident 
one and all will 
be anxious to 
secure it. 25c. 
ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Pa Nel as ele 
well-known La France. and retains all the characteristics of the 
type, but larger in size, deeper in color and of more expanded 
form. The flowers are of a deep even pink, deep enou 
warrant its title of Red La France. Very large and full, } 
perfumed, and produced in wonderful profusion thrown well 
up above the foliage upon long and stiff stems. The 
growth is more robust than the La Fr e, With 
beautiful light green foliage. 25c. each; $2.50 doz. 
NEW EVERBLOOMING ROSE, THE 
GEM.—The Fair Unknown.—Another hand- 
some rose, blooms of large size, color creamy y 
shading to yellow toward the base of the inner petals, 
the outer petals being occasionally tinged with pink. 
The gem is a vigorous grower, a profuse bloomer, 
equally desirable as a pot rose, or in the open ground. 
. . werverrcereeetesreraes 20 CLS. each ; $2.00 doz. 
_ , 3 I = PRINCESS DE 
RTT ji avin ~~ | / ae “¢ , SAGAN.—A new 
i 1 . \ ° ¢ French Rose, noted for 
Se aS We) os ae Os 
AN ( yj scam ot < its beautiful buds, of 
) Y f ‘ ¢ the brightest scarlet 
’ Wart Yn f 7 Crimson which can be 
cut on long stems; 
flowers medium i 
aud aaprang. It isa 
™, S is f f y J Ui} profuse bloomer, and 
SSS " fH : Op 5 eyo jy YY > yy, is sure to gain admirers 
‘ Z J Lo % wherever grown. 20 
cents each ; $2.00 doz. 
THE BRIDE.— 
The Bride is a pure 
white rose of large size 
and most perfect form. 
The buds are pointed and 
the ends of the petals are 
slightly curved back, giv- 
ing ita most chaste and ele- 
gant appearance. A free- 
flowering rose, either for 
Summer or Winter. Undoubt- 
edly the finest pure white rose 
ever introduced. 25 cents each; $2.40 per dozen. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY.—This grand rose is 
a seedling found in the gardens of Mr. Bancroft, 
the historian, at Washington, D. C., who has, per-" 
haps, the finest collection of roses in this céuntry. 
American Beauty is a rose of large size, having 
the eyer-blooming qualities of the Tea Rose with 
the delicious odor of the Damask or Moss Rose, 
and equally valuable for Winter or Summer fiow- 
ering. Colora deep brilliant pink, shaded toward 
centre with rich carmine. 40c. each; $4 doz. 
CRIMSON EVERBLOOMING 
ROSE, METEOR.— A remarkably rich dark 
velvety crimson rose; so dark that under certain 
conditions it is blackish crimson. It is a constant 
and profuse bloomer, vigorous and healthy growth, 
with no tendency to mildew. No dark red rose ever 
before offered will be as useful for Summer cut flowers, 
heing so double that it produces perfect blooms in the 
hottest weather. 20 cents each ; $2.00 per dozen. 
SOUVENIR DE WOOTTON.— One of the best 
monthly roses ever offered, being equally desirable for 
both Summer and Winter floweling. While a Hybrid Tea 
Rose, the foliage is of substantial texture, and the grand 
flowers are as large as the hybrid perpetual, of a rich erim- 
son color, perfectly double, of fine form, and unusually fra- 
erant. Named after Wootton, the summer residence of 
Mr. George W. Childs, Phila. Pa., 25 ets. each ; $2.50 per doz. 
LUCIOLE.—A robust grower, and profuse bloomer. The 
flowers are of large size, full and of good substance, color, bright 
rose carmine, tinted with yellow. 20 cents each ; $2.00 per dozen. 
MADAME PIERRE GUILLOT.—A grand rose; large 
full globular flowers, with great depth and substance ; color, delicate 
orange yellow, bordered with fine rosy pink. 30c.each; $3 per doz 
ERNEST METZ.— Fine large full flowers, and beautiful long 
pointed buds; color, clear satiny pink. 25 cts. each ; $2.50 per dozen. 
THE QUEEN.— One of the very best pure white varieties for 
general planting. A vigorous, healthy grower, ane a continuous 
bloomer. Flowers are large and full. 20 cents each ; $2 per doz. 
Qne strong plant of each of 
wa the above 12 handsome 
tis Everblooming Roses sent post- 
paid to any address for $2.25. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA.—A profuse & 
blooming Primrose, bearing on long stems 
heads con‘aining 10 to 15 flowers. It thrives 
well in the garden, or in a cool house, and 
will grow in favor with those desiring plants j 
that will grow easily. The flowers are pure 
white, shading occasionally to lilac, and have 
the true Primrose fragrance. It is constantly 
in bloom and is sometimes called the perpetual 
blooming Primula. It isin all respects a lovely 
flower, and as it becomes better known will be 
appreciated at its trne worth. 15c, ea.; 4 for 50c. 
ABUTILON ECLIPSE.—A new, most 
beautiful and distinct Abutilon, which is 
accurately shown in illustration. The leaves 
are beautifully spotted with golden yellow ona 
green ground. The flowers are orange yellow, 
and are produced abundantly. It is an excel- 
lent plant for edging foliage beds, and as a 
basket or vase plant is unsurpassed, while asa 4 
specimen in the window or conservatory it has 
tew equals. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. ; 7 for $1.00. 
93 
Pre erate 
\ 
WSS 
WS 
2 ABUTILON ECLIPSE, 
Page 93.—Annual Catalogue for 1891 of Maule’s Kour-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED SEEDS. Address all Orders to WM. WENRY MAULRB, No. 1711 Wilbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. A. 
