These have very large blooms, are of great brlK 

 liancy and variety of color, with rich fragrance. 

 They are entirely hardy, although a slight protection 

 in exposed situations is desirable; flower with great 

 profusion in June and again more moderately in the 

 autumn, but are not perpetual, except in a few in- 

 stances. It is a good plan to cut them back quite 

 closely in the spring, when they will send up new, 

 vigorous shoots that will give an abundance of flne 

 bloom. 



Ea., 15c; doz., $1.50; lOO, $10.00. 



Large, 2 yrs. old, ea., 25c; doz., $2.50; 100, $15.00. 

 Selection of varieties at hundred rates must be left 

 in partto us, although we will me^t the wishes of 

 patrons so far as our stock will permit. 



Alfred Colomb.— Very large, full and double; 

 color, a brilliant, rich crimson; exceedingly fragrant. 

 One of the finest Hybrid Perpetuals. 



Anne de Diesbacli.— Very large, brilliant 

 crimson, full of fragrance. One ol the hardiest. 



Coquette des Alps.— Pure white, sometimes 

 shaded blush, a profuse bloomer and one of the best. 



Coquette de« Blanclies —Of medium size. 

 In large clusters, full and slightly fragrant. Color, 

 snowy. white, sometimes delicately flushed pale rose. 



Gen. Jacqueminot.— Brilliant velvety crim- 

 son; large, very showy and fragrant; free bloomer. 



Prices quoted in black type Indicate that 

 plants of that size will be furnished postpaid 

 by mail. 



Gen. Washington.— Large, flat and very 

 double ; brilliant, rosy crimson; a profuse bloomer. 



Glorie Lyonnaise.— Clear, chrome yellow 

 with rich, cream-colored border; large and fragrant. 



Jean liiabaud. —Large, full and fragrant; very 

 dark, rich crimson. The richest and most brilliant 

 in color of all roses. Exquisitely beautiful. 



Jolin Hopper.— Brilliant deep crimson, very 

 fragrant, large and full; a profuse bloomer. 



Jules lHargotten.— Bright cherry crimson, 

 large and cup-shaped, fragrant and free. 



E>a France.— Rich satiny peach, changing to 

 deep rose, large, full, a constant hloomer, and the 

 sweetest of all roses; the flnest hardy rose. 



La Reine.— Deep rosy-lilac; large, a constant 

 bloomer, and one of the hardiest. 



liouis Van Houtte.— Bright crimson, and 

 one of the best of its color. Large, full and fragrant. 



Madame Charles Wood.— Dazzling crim- 

 son, of immense size, very free bloomer. Fragrant. 



inadame Plantier.— Pure white, large, and 

 very double; free bloomer; fine for cemetery planting. 



IVIad'lle ITIarie Rady.— Brilliant scarlet 

 shaded with crimson; large and very full, fragrant. 



Magna Charta.— Bright rose sufl'used with 

 carmine, large and well-formed flowers; one of the 

 most profuse bloomers and very fragrant. 



Merveille de Liyon.— Very large and full, of 

 handsome cup form, delightfully perfumed; color, 

 snowy-white, beautifully flushed with rose. A seed- 

 ling of Baroness Rothschild, and magnificent. 



Paul Neyron.— Of immense size; color, a clear, 

 deep rose, very double and full, finely perfumed. A 

 free bloomer. 



Perle des Blanches,— Of medium size; pure 

 white; full, very double, and fragrant. 



Prince Camille de Rohan.— Deep velvety 

 crimson, large, very double, sweet; splendid. 



Victor Verdier.— Bright rose with crimson 

 centre, a free bloomer, beautiful; extra flne. 



A NOVELTY INDEED. 

 Mary Washington.— A hardy perpetual bloom- 

 ing climber, bearing large, very double, snow white 

 fragrant roses, in great abundance, usually in large 

 clusters, from June until frost. It is a vigorous and 

 rapid grower and trails gracefully over whatever it 

 may be placed against. This rose is interesting from 

 the fact that it is the variety yet growing at Mount 

 Vernon and which ourflrst President named after Ms 

 mother, Mary Washington. Aside from this, however, 

 it is really a very valuable rose and will please every 

 one with its old-fashioned charms. Strong plants, 30c. 



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