152 



HENRTADREER -PHILADELPHIA-PA' 



SELECT ROS&S- 



Rose, Margaret Dickson. (Offered on page 151.) 



Duke of Teck. Bright crimson-scarlet, clear and distinct in . 



color. 

 Duke of Wellington. Bright velvety red, shaded maroon ; 



centre fiery red. 

 Dupuy Jamain. Brilliant cerise ; very free-flowering. 

 Eclair. Bright fiery red, of medium size and neat shape. 

 Eugene Furst. Velvety crimson, shaded deep crimson ; 



large and full, good shape; a fine dark Rose. 

 Etienne Levet. Large double carmine ; fine. 

 Francois llichelon. Deep rose, reverse of petals siivery ; 



large, full, globular form. 

 Grand Mogul. Deep crimson, shaded with scarlet and black. 

 Qloire de HargOttin. Dazzling scarlet ; very brilliant. 

 Heinrich Schultheis. Delicate pinkish rose ; large, full and 



sweet. 

 John Hopper. Bright rose, carmine centre; flowers large, 



cupped and well formed. 

 Jean Liabaud. Velvety crimson, shaded with black, a fine 



flower. 

 Jubilee. Rich deep red, shading to deep crimson and velvety 



maroon. 

 Louis Van Houtte. Dark velvety crimson, large and full. 



Mabel florrison. Pure white; iii autumn faintly flushed 



with pink ; a lovely and distinct Rose. 

 Mme. Charles Wood. Bright carmine, full and free. 

 Mme. Victor Verdier. A finely cupped rich cerise. 



i Pride of Waltham. Delicate flesh, richly shaded with 

 bright rose. 



Queen of Queens. Pink with blush edges, large and full, of 



perfect form ; one of the very best of its color. 

 Rosieriste Jacobs. Rich velvety red, black shadings. 

 Senateur Vaisse. A superb very double bright red. 

 Star of Waltham. Deep crimson, rich and effective. 



Victor Verdier. A large, showy rosy carmine with deeper 

 edges. 



White Baroness. Pure white ; a splendid bloomer. 



SET OF 

 EACH. DOZ. 100. 36 VARS. 



First size, extra heaw 2-year- 

 old .'...'..... 40 84 00 §30 00 $1100 



Second size, strong 2-year- 

 old 30 3 00 22 00 8 00 



GENERAL COLLECTION OF 



Hardy Hybrid Perpetual 



ROSES. 



The list offered below, together with the twelve " best " offered 

 on page 150, comprises all the distinct and really valuable shades. 

 Many sorts have been left out, not because they are of no value, 

 but that the sorts listed are superior in size, hardiness, vigor, pro- 

 ductiveness, or some other characteristic that is necessary to 

 make a good Rose. 



As far as possible we furnish plants on their own roots; but 

 many of the finest varieties will not produce good plants on their 

 own roots. In such cases we offer the best low-budded stock 

 obtainable, preference being given to homegrown stock budded 

 on Manetti, which is the most desirable for our climate. Care 

 should be taken in planting budded stock to set out deeply, 

 planting them at least two inches below the p6int where budded, 

 which prevents, to a great extent, the stock from suckering. 



For our selection of the twelve best Hybrid Perpetual Roses 

 see page 150. 



American Beauty. An excellent Rose for forcing. The 

 flowers are very double, of a deep crimson color, and very 

 fragrant. 

 Alfred K. Williams. Carmine-red, shading deeper; full im- 

 bricated flower. 

 Abel Carriere. Rich velvety maroon ; fine form. 

 Boule de Neige. Pure white, petals of great substance, me- 

 dium size, fine form, good habit and very free. 

 Captain Christy. A lovely Rose, blooming almost the entire 

 season ; very large double buds of a deep flesh color; strong 

 grower and grand foliage. 

 Camille Bernardin. A very free-flowering ; bright red. 

 Coquette des Alps. A continuous flowering white; slightly 

 shaded blush in centre. 

 | Countess of Oxford. Bright carmine-red ; cupped form. 

 ' Countess of Roseberry. Brilliant carmine rose; very 

 large and double. 

 Dinsmore. Very free flowering, scarlet crimson. 

 Dr. Andry. An effective rosy-crimson. 



Duke of Edinburgh. Brilliant scarlet-crimson, shaded ma- 

 , roon. 



Rose, Souvenir de la Malmaison. (Offered on page 149 



