Fifteen cents each. Four for 50 cents. $1.25 per dozen. 



AGRIPPIflfA.— Crimson. Second only 

 to "Hermosa" ia hardiness and pro- 

 fusion of bloom. Color, rich shade of 

 crimson. 



LOUIS PHIIilPPE.— A rich, 

 dark, velvety crimson, free 

 and beautiful. 



AUGFSTA VICTOR! A.— One of the most desirable Roses of recent introduction. 

 The flowers are produced 1q the greatest profusion, are of large size, of a creamy 

 white color, shading deeply towards the ceater. It is a strong, healthy grower, 

 with fine foliage, and will undoubtedly become popular both as a bedding variety 

 and for forcing under glass. 

 AMERICAN BEAUTY.— Beautiful crimson ; very double and fragrant. 



EA ERAXCE.— Splendid satiny Rose; very large, full, fine form; 

 a constant bloomer. 



MADAME CAMIEEE Pale flesh, changing to salmon Rose, 



shadf'd with carmine. 

 METEOU.— A rich, dark, velvety crimson. Hybrid Tea; a free 



lilooini-r and vigorous grower. 

 MARIE «iUIEEOT.— Pure white ; a fine bedding Rose. 

 MAREC'HAE NEIE.-Large golden yellow. 



AIPHETOS. — The White Rose par excellence, large pointed buds; 

 \evy free flowering. Particularly valuable for winter forcing and 

 summer blooming. 

 PAPA GO]VTIER.— This is one of the most fashionable of our 

 winter flowering Roses, but is equally useful for summer bedding. 

 Color, a glowing carmine crimson. 

 PEREE 1>ES JARItlBiS — No Rose of its color is more valuable 

 than this. Its color is a rich shade of yellow ; large size and 

 perfect form. Tea fragrance; a healthy, free grower, and un- 

 equalled in profusion of bloom. 

 SAERAItfO.— Saffron yellow, beautiful in the buds ; a well-known 

 favorite. 



«EX. JACQUEMIWOT.— Well-known and popiUar. 

 CORNEEIA COOIC— Perhaps the finest white Rose ; flowers 

 very large. 



GOEDEN GATE.— Creamy white, tinted yellow; pedals edged 

 with rose. 



HERMOSA.— Pink. A grand bedding Rose, prolific in blooming, 

 and almost entirely hardy, having lived for years in the Ss ew York 

 cemeteries. 



COCHET, 



HARDY 



MEMORIAL ROSE. 



(Rosa Wichuiiana.) 



FOR USE IIV CEMETERIES. 



It is difiBcult to conceive anything more ap- 

 propriate, beautiful and enduring for covering 

 graves and plots in cemeteries than the Hardy 

 Memorial Eose. It creeps along the ground 

 almost closely as Ivy, growing ten feet in one 

 season, and forming a dense mat of very dark, 

 green lustrous foliage. 



MAMAar COCHET.— An extra strong grower, 

 producing Its large buds and flowers in the greatest pro- 

 fusion ; color deep rose pink ; borne on long stiff stems; 

 very double and e.^quisite when in bud. 



WHITE MAMA7V COCHET.— Identical with 

 Pink Cochet e-Kcept in color ; an ideal bedding variety. 



BRIDESMAID.— This beautiful new rose Is a sport 

 from Catherine Mermet, possessing all the good qualities 

 of that popular variety, but surpassing it in color, being 

 of a darker, richer color, a deep, rich pink. A most de- 

 sirable acquisition, and invaluable for winter forcing. 



CULTURE. 



Eoses of the Tea and monthly class are not 

 altogether hardy north of Virginia, yet with 

 careful banking of the earth high around the 

 plant most kinds do well. The Hybrids, Mosses 

 and Clusters are most hardy, SI ill some protection 

 is very beneficial to these if it only be a covering 

 of loose straw or leaves. Coarse stable manure 

 is the best mulch for winter and summer. We 

 would recommend that north of Virginia 

 selections should be made from the Hybrid 

 Perpetual class, and especially where complete 

 hardiness and large plants are desired. Spring 

 is the best time for planting Eoses. The soil 

 should be rich and well drained, with careful 

 culture, to insure success. Annual pruning is 

 very Ijeneiicial. 



BRIDE.— The Bride is pure white of large size 

 and most perfect form. This variety has a 

 most delicious fragrance, and is a strong 

 growing, free blooming rose, either for summer 

 or winter flowering. 



ALIi PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



