J. T. Lovett 



MAMAN COCHET 



MME. JULES GROLEZ.— The flowers of this 

 are pure rose, shading to brigiit satiny pink, and 

 its large buds are beautifully formed. 



MARIE PAVIE.— For profuse and constant 

 bloom, this is without an equal. The rather small 

 double flowers are pure white, slightly tinged 

 with rose, are produced in clusters. See illus- 

 trations and fuller account of this very valuable 

 Rose elsewhere. 



MAMAN COCHET.— The finest and best pink 

 Rose for blooming out of doors. The buds are 

 very large, handsome, and pointed form; the flow- 

 ers are full and fine, bright flesh pink with safl"ron 

 at base of petals. Plant of strong growth, very 

 hardy, a free bloomer, blooms all the time, with 

 long, strong stems and large, clean leaves. (See 

 Cut.) 



MRS. DE GRAW.— Similar to the old Pink 

 Daily, but better. Its finely formed flowers are 

 of good size, in ckisters, and are a bright, rosy 

 pink. A strong growing plant that is always in 

 bloom all summer. 



MY MARYLAND.— A lovely Rose, especially 

 when in bud; when in bloom it is full and still 

 handsome. The color is growing, intense pink and 

 the fragrance is delicious. Plant of strong growth 

 and a free bloomer. 



PRES. TAFT.— An American Rose and a very 

 valuable one. It is among the brightest in color 

 and the most profuse blooming of all Roses. 



Large two vear old plants, in bud and flower, 

 $3.50; 100, $25.00. 



A set— one each of the 25— for $7.00. 



WM. R. SMITH 



The flowers, which are delightfully fragrant, are 

 intense deep pink in color and of good size and 

 form. Has been termed by some "the finest pink 

 Everblooming Rose." 



RICHMOND.— The flowers of this are a pure 

 bright scarlet-crimson — an unusual color in Roses. 

 It is handsome in both bud and flower and a free 

 and constant bloomer. 



SOUV. DE PIERRE NOTTING.— A variety that 

 gives large, full double flowers of orange yellow 

 dashed and edged with rosy carmine. Has been 

 awarded many medals. 



SUNBURST.— A valuable Rose of recent intro- 

 duction, w^hich has long, pointed buds and hand- 

 some flowers of bright orange copper and golden 

 yellow. The flowers are held on strong, upright 

 stems, and the plant is of vigorous growth. 



WHITE MAMAN COCHET.— A duplicate of its 

 parent, the well-known and justly popular Maman 

 Cochet, except in the color of its flowers, which 

 are creamy white tinged on the edge of the petals 

 with pink. The finest white Rose for growing 

 out of doors. 



WM. R. SMITH (Charles Dingee, Jeanette Hel- 

 ler, Maiden's Blush, Pres. Smith). — It is seldom 

 that a Rose is honored with so many names as 

 this, all of which it has acquired in a few years. 

 It is truly grand. It is beautiful in bud or when 

 fully expanded. The buds and flowers are large, 

 splendidly formed, full and are of a soft, creamy 

 pink in color, tipped with flesh tints and buff" at 

 the base. Plant a good grower and a free bloomer. 

 (See Cut.) 



from flve and six inch pots. Each, 35c.; dozen. 



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