16 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



LADY HILLING DON. — A valuable variety of 

 recent introduction and unique in color. Its flowers 

 are of attractive form, deep apricot yellow shading 

 to orange and very fragrant. 



MME. ABEL CHATENAY.— A very beautiful 

 and hardy Hybrid Tea Rose. Its rosy-crimson 

 flowers have darker shadings, are of large size, full 

 and of fine form. 



MME. JULES GROLEZ.— The flowers of this 

 are pure rose, shading to bright satiny pink and its 

 large buds are beautifully formed. 



MAMAN COCHET.— The finest and best pink 

 Rose for blooming out of doors. The buds are large, 

 handsome, and of pointed form; the flowers are 

 full and fine, bright flesh pink with saffron at base of 

 petals. Plant of strong growth, very hardy, a free 

 bloomer (blooming all the time,) with long, strong 

 stems and large, clean leaves. 



MRS. DE GRAW.— Similar to the old Pink 

 Daily, but better. Its finely formed flowers are of 

 good size, in clusters, and are a bright, rosy pink. 

 A strong growing plant that is always in bloom. 



MY MARYLAND.— A lovely Rose, especially 

 when in bud ; when in flower it is full and still hand- 

 some. The color is glowing, intense pink and the 

 fragrance is delicious. Plant of strong growth and a 

 free bloomer. 



PRES. TAFT.— The flowers, which are delight- 

 fully 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. 



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 

 Heller. 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, splendid- 

 ly 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. 



Large two year plants in five-inch pots 

 each, 40c; dozen, $4-00. 



Baby Rambler Roses 



A most interesting and useful class of roses. All are of bushy habit, and the flowers of all are 

 quite small; but are produced in clusters in great profusion, without intermission, throughout the summer 

 and autumn. They are hardy without winter protection. 



BABY FARBENKOENIG IN.— Bright red flow- 

 ers, similar in color to the Farbenkoenigin or "Queen 

 of Colors" Rose that is so popular in Europe. Of 

 strong growth. 



CRIMSON BABY (Mme. Norbert Levavas- 

 seur). — The well-known original Baby Rambler. 

 During the entire summer it yields a constant 

 display of small, double purplish-crimson roses in 

 clusters. 



MRS. TAFT.— Distinct in color from all others, 

 the flowers being a pure blood red. It blossoms 

 freely during the whole of summer and autumn. 



WHITE BABY (Katherine Zeimet).— The 

 pure white, double flowers of this variety are pro- 

 duced in great profusion for nearly four months. 

 Of dwarf, compact habit. (See Cut.) 



ORLEANS. — The large clusters of semi-double 

 flowers are bright lake, edged with bright carmine 

 and with a large white center; exceedingly gay and 

 pleasing. A most profuse bloomer. 



PINK BABY (Anchen Muller).— The semi- 

 double flowers are a clear, soft, lively pink and 

 fragrant. The color does not change as in the 

 original Baby Rambler. A sturdy grower and a 

 constant free bloomer. 



YELLOW BABY (Eugene Lamesch).— A 

 distinct and valuable rose. The buds and newly 

 WHITE BABY RAMBLER °P ene d flowers are bright lemon yellow petals 



sometimes edged copper yellow or carmine, t lowers 

 BABY ABEL CHATENAY.— A strong growing ful1 and wdl formed; a lavish bloomer. 

 Baby Rambler with flowers of carmine shaded with Large two year plants in five-inch pots, 35c. ; 

 soft rose. dozen, $3.50. 



