Roses one of 

 My Specialties 



a Grand 

 New 



Ghrysan' 



tbemum 



PRBB. 



Ij.^ See page 87. 



MHULE'S ROSES. 



Surpassed by None; Equalled by Pew. 



Maule's Roses, wherever tried, have given the best of satisfaction. 

 My system of rooting and girowing Roses for my mailing trade is 

 such, that my plants invariably please all, when the directions fbr 

 culture which 1 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, pn-ny, 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, I have not 



■^ in all that time received half a dozen letters of complaint. This is 

 a a record to be proud of, and I shall strive to continue to deserve it, 



^' by giving my customers the very best Roses that skill and atten- 



'„ tion can produce. 



Maule*s Champion Collection of 

 12 Everblooming Roses. 



Deservedly chosen for their many good qualities, and are 12 

 Roses which for beauty of flowers, handsome foliage, strong, ro- 

 bust growth and freedom of bloom, cannot be excelled anywhere. 

 They require no petting or nursing, are not easily injured by un- 

 favorable weather, begin to bloom very quickly and continue 

 bearing lovely Roses from June to November. If it is desired to 

 keep them over winter, they should have a good coat of leaves or 

 straw before severe weather begins. Moderate freezing does not 

 hurt them. In the South they are hardy without protection. 



CHAMPION OF THE WORLD. — This splendid, new, 

 everblooming Rose is claimed by the introducer to be the 

 champion bloomer and champion in hardiness, fra- 

 grance, vigor, form and color, and for winter bloom. The 

 color is deep, rich, rosy pink; the flowers are large, full 

 and double, and deliciouslv sweet. 



EHPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA.— A Hybrid Tea Rose, 

 soft, pearly white, lightly tinted with lemon in the cen- 

 tre; remarkably fragrant, a strong, healthy grower, with 

 bold, beautiful foliage. Flowers are borne on long stems. 

 MARION DINQEE. — It is a strong, vigorous grower, with 

 large, thick, deep green leaves; the flowers are large, 

 beautifully cup-shaped. Color, deep, brilliant crimson. 

 PRESIDENT CARNOT.— The growth Is stocky, with erect shoots, bearing fine 

 5 buds. The flowers are large, full and fragrant; color, flesh-white, shading Into 

 warm pink. Considered the best new Rose. 

 MAMAN COCHET.— A new Tea Rose that Is sure to find a prominent place 

 i among the highest grade of everblooming Roses. The growth is free and vigor- 

 ous, very free blooming, flowers of splendid substance, and a delightful shade of 

 deep pink. 



GOLDEN GATE.— A superb new Tea Rose, and one of the most beautiful in form 

 and color in existence. Flowers large and full; color, a beautiful creamy white, 

 sulTused golden yellow. Very desirable in the open ground. 

 ETOILE DE LYON.— This magnificent Tea Rose is rich, golden yellow; a strong, 

 healthy and vigorous grower; immense bloomer, bearing flowers and buds early and late. 



LA MEQE.— A new Bengal or Daily Rose. The flowers are pure white, very double and free- 

 ly produced; flowering uninterruptedly the entire summer; a very desirable garden rose. 



SOUV. DE LAURANT GUILLOT.— This is a really unique Rose of the Madame de Watteville 

 type, but with wider bordered petals of a deep carmine rose, showing less lemon at their base. 

 Flowers ver.v large and double with recurved petals. A profuse bloomer; erect habit. 

 ANDRE SCHWARTZ.— Known as the "true Tea Jacqueminot" because of its striking resem- 

 blance to that famous variety. The flowers are large, full and of excellent substance. The color 

 is brilliant, glowing scarlet, passing to rich crimson, very bright and strikingly beautiful. It is 

 a strong, sturdy grower and a constant and profuse bloomer. It cannot be surpassed in open ground. 

 BRIDESHAID. — The color of Bridesmaid is clear, light pink; pales but little in dull weather, but 

 when it does, it still remains pink. The flower is very large and shapely; habit strong. Does exceed- 

 lugl%' well in the open ground; also desirable for window boxes iu winter. 



RAINBOW. — A new tea, a sport from Papa Gontier, and a decidedly handsome rose, uniquely varie- 

 gated deep carmine, on a pale pink ground, and for cutting cannot be surpassed; the buds lasting for 

 a long time in water. One of the very best for all purposes; it makes immense buds and magnificent, 

 large flowers of great depth and substance. One of the best for open ground and greenhouse. 



Any of the above i2 Everblooming Roses, 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents; 

 5 for 50 cents; purchaser's own selection of varieties. 



p7>-v|« <t> t\€\ ' tvlll send one strong plant of eacli of the 

 . \J\ ^\,\J\J la Beantlfnl Rverbloomlncr Rosea, named 



1!3 Beantlfnl Kverbloomlng 

 In Maule's CIia.niplon Collection above. 



Rosea, named 



The Hermosa Set of Hardy 

 Everblooming Roses. 



A favorite class of garden or bedding Roses, being perfectly hardy and blooming 

 BOntinuously from early Spring until frost, requiring no special care or attention. 



YELLOW HERMOSA.— Unquestionably one of the finest yellow Tea Roses in cul- 

 tivation for open ground culture. The color is a pure canary yellow— wonderfully 

 beautiful and distinct. The flowers are extra large, finely formed, deep and double. 

 The buds are exceedingly graceful— long and pointed. Unlike some yellow Roses, it 

 18 a strong, vigorous grower and a constant bloomer. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



PINK HERM.OSA.— A fine old variety, known everywhere as one of the best. Blooms 

 in clusters; Isy-ge, very double and fragrant. Color, b-autiful, clear rose. A constant 

 bloomer; hardy; grand in open ground. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



WHITE HERMOSA. — This beautiful rose is fast becoming popular, as there is no 

 finer blooming pure white garden Rose in cultivation to-day. It is also a most desir- 

 able variety for pot culture. Produces an abundance of handsome buds and flowers 

 the entire sn m mer. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



RED HERflOSA.— Will always maintain a place in every outdoor collection for per- 

 manent planting. Color, a rich velvety crimson, of good size and form; profuse flow- 

 arlng. A most pleasing efl'ect can be produced by grouping Yellow, Pink, White and 

 Red Hermosa Roses. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



C/^t* w:{\ r^on'f C ' tvlll send one Strong Plant of each of the Yelloiv, 

 1 Wl ^U ^/CIILa pinh, White and Red Hermosa Roses named above. 



15 Select Everblooming Roses, only $1.00, postpaid. 



I am growing at least 50 varieties of Everblooming Roses which limited space 

 orowds out of this book, though everyone of them are worthy of extended culilva- 

 Slon. I will send 15 of these Roses (my selection of varieties) each labeled for 



CNLY $1.00, POSTPaiD. 



Yellow Hermosa Hardy Rose. 



88 



