54 



J. r. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



SELECT HARDT ROSES< 



No garden is complete without roses. It was, my intention to offer a complete list of Hardy Roses with 

 descriptions, but find space so limited I can name but a few of the choicest varieties and with brief 

 notes 



The plants are all too large to send by mail; except the small plants of Pink and White Baby Ramblers. 



NEW PINK BABY RAMBLER. 



(Anchen Muller.) 



This grand new Rose has the same dwarf habit 

 as the well known Baby Rambler. The color is 

 brightest pink and is constant— does not change color 

 like the Baby Rambler. It is of free growth, a most 

 persistant and copious bloomer; the flowers remain- 

 ng a long time upon the plant and are slightly fra- 

 grant. Light field grown, each 30c; doz. $.3.00, Strong 

 field grown plants on own roots, each 40c; doz. .$4.00. 



NEW WHITE BABY RAMBLER. 



(Kathbrina Zeisiet.) 

 A valuable addition, producing double, pure white 

 fiowers with the fragrance of the Hyacinth. Of free 

 compact growth— attaining a height of 20 inches. 

 I'rices same as Pink Rambler. One of each for 50c. 



ETOILE FRANCE. 



I cannot express my high regard for this grand 

 Rose— unrivaled as an outdoor bloomer. It is a 

 hybrid tea with large, beautiful, clean, dark green 

 foliage and produces throughout summer, great num- 

 bers of large, beautiful buds and flowers (as large 

 and as beautiful as those of Maman Cochet), of rich 

 velvety crimson color and as delightfully fragrant as 

 the American Beauty. The flowers are full and 

 double, the plant a strong grower and buds are pro- 

 duced on long stems. It has been fully tested 

 planting of modern times. Strong field grown plants 



Phik Bahi/ Kainhhr. 

 at Monmouth and is the most valuable Rose for general 

 on own roots, each, 40c; <ioz. $4.00. 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 



The hardiest of all the Roses. Of vigorous upright 

 growth with large, full, richly fragrant flowers, 

 which appear in great numbers in June and again 

 more sparingly in autumn. 



Anne de Dieshach.— Brilliant crimson. 



Capt. Cristy.— Delicate flesh, large and full, very 

 free flowering. 



Clio.— Flesh with rosy pink at center; large. 



Coquette des Blanches.— White slightly flushed pink. 



Earl of Dufferin,— Deep velvety crimson. 



Francois Levet.— Soft, pale pin"k. 



Frau Karl Druschki. (Snow Queen)— Pure silvery 

 white, large and fine. A very valuable rose. 



Gen. Jacqueminot. Velvety crimson not 



double; free bloomer, very popular. 



John Hopper.- Bright rose, carmine center. 



Jules Margottin,— Bright cherry crimson. 



Magna Charta.— Bright rose suffused carmine. 



Mad. Plantier.— Pure white, small but double, 

 tremely hardy; much used in cemetery planting. 



Margaret Dickson.— White, pale flesh center. 



M. P. Wilder.— Cherry carmine, shaded ci'imson. 



Mrs. John Laing.— Bright shell pink. 



Mrs. E. G-. Sherman-Crawford.— Deep rosy pink, 

 lai-ge and t\\\\ and free autumn bloomer ^ almost per 

 petual. A grand Rose. 



Paul Neyron.— Clear cherry rose. - 



Prince Camille de Rohan.— Velvety crimson. 



TJlrich Brunner.— Crimson shaded scarlet. ■ 



Vick's Caprice.— Pink, striped and dashed with 

 carinine and whit^. 



Strt)ng two year plants on own roots, each 30c; 

 doK. $8.00; 100, $20.00. 



very 



Es 



HARDY EVERBLOOMING ROSES. 



Especially useful for planting in beds and boruei-s. 

 They are more graceful in habit than Hybrid Per- 

 petuals. though not so strong growing, and flower 

 without interruption from early June until late 

 autumn. With but few exceptions they are beautl 

 ful in bud. and delightfully fragrant. 



Baby Rambler.- Of dwarf habit. During the whole 

 summer it produces a constant display of small, 

 double crimson Roses in clusters. Very hardy. 



Clothilde Soupert.— Pearly white with rosy-lake 

 center. Dwarf, compact habit, wonderfully profuse 

 and constant in bloom. Very hardy. 



Gruss an Teplitz.— Bright, rich scarlet shading to 

 velvety crimson. Free bloomer and very fragrant. 



Hermosa.— Very double, rosy-pink and always in 

 flower. As lovely as it is old and popular. 



Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.— Pearly white slightly 

 tinted with lemon. Large beautiful flowers on 

 long stems and fragrant. Strong grower 



Killarney. — Bright pink with lemon yellow at base 

 of petals. Large, long, pointed buds of great beau- 

 ty and sweetly fragrant. A charming variety. 



Maman Cochet.— Bright flesh pink with saffron 

 yellow at base of petals. Extra large pointed bud. 

 A strong grower, constant and free bloomer with 

 long stems and large beautiful foliage. By far the 

 finest Rose for summer bloom in the border. 



White Maman Cochet.— Exactly like the parent ex 

 cept the flowers are pure white sometimes tinted at 

 edge of petals with pink. 



Strong two year old field grown plants, each, 30c; 

 doz. $3.00; 100. $18.00. 



