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HYIIKII) IKA KOSES— Continued 



Amelia Gude 



A most charminf? rose, with dainty l)uds, and blooms of 

 exquisite form. Anyone who has e\ cr seen it in bloom is sure 

 to have this rose in his garden. The colors of yellow-rose, 

 deepening towards the center to peach yellow, are exceedingly 

 soft, and very pleasingly blended. A strong growing variety, 

 with fine, healthy foliage, and very liberal in its production 

 of blooms from one season's end to the other. Is unexcelled 

 for bouquet arrangement. 



Hoosier Beauty. The rich colors of this marvelous rose 

 have ne\'er been equalled — dusky, crimson scarlet, with 

 dark shadings and of a depth fountl in no other rose. Heavy 

 petals of a velvet-like texture add to the richness of the 

 colors. The buds are of good size, last well, and open into 

 magnificent blooms, quite dazzhng in their velvety brilli- 

 ance and retaining their colors until the petals fall. An 

 extremely vigorous grower, sending forth long, heavy canes, 

 with many shoots. 

 Wni. Netting. Owing to its size and freedom of bloom it 

 should be in every garden. Blooms fine, large, full and 

 double and perfect formation. Color a bright rosy cerise, 

 with a deeper center. Fragrant. 

 Premier. The blooms are immense, often measuring 5 and 

 6 inches across the open flower; buds long, full and pointed. 

 Color rich, deep, rose-pink, without shadings. 

 Mad. Jules Grolez. The color is a distinct and charming 

 shade of cherry -red. The fine form and attractive shape of 

 the flowers makes them exceUent for cutting. Remarkably 

 strong. 

 Crimson Queen. Because of its rich coloring this is a won- 

 derful garden or bedding rose — bright, velvety crimson. A 

 strong, vigorous, upright grower, always in bloom. Ex- 

 tremely hardy. 

 Helena Cambier. Of unusual beauty, with large, double, 

 beautifuUy formed flowers. The colors are varying, ranging 

 from salmon-rose to coppery -rose, very often a handsome 

 saffron hue. As the flowers expand the colors become lighter, 

 Wellesley. A most magnificent garden Rose of a beau- 

 tiful shade of pink, vigorous, healthy growers; re- 

 markably free-flowering, particularly adapted for 

 outdoor culture. 

 Meteor. Very few dark Roses compare with this in 

 richness and depth in color, which is a rich velvety 

 crimson, shading very dark in the depths of the petals. 

 Chrissie MaeKellar. Of a very beautiful shade of 

 crimson and carmine, with veinations of rich deep 

 ochre. 

 Red Letter Day. A velvety brilliant glowing scarlet 

 crimson bud opening into a cactus like flower which 

 retains its color, because the reflex of the petals is 

 satiny crimson scarlet. A rose of exquisite grace and 

 charm. A robust grower. 

 Rev. F. Page Roberts (H. T.). Copper-red buds of 

 good length of exquisite color and form, opening to 

 rich Indian yellow inside with the outside petals 

 strongly marked apricot and carmine. Rich tea 

 fragrance. A glorified Duchess of Wellington but 

 wilh more petals and deeper, richer color and better 

 shape. Plants are of a strong growth, branching 

 habit with healtliy disease and insect resistant foli- 

 age. Each season its popularity increases and de- 

 servedly so. First size plants, 75 cts. each, 

 postpaid; two-year-old plants, $1.25 each; 2 

 for $2.25, by express, collect. 



Amelia Gude 



Jonkheer J. L. Mock 



Sometimes caUed "The Giant Pink from HoUand." 

 this rose is very imposing and of the largest size. The 

 buds are immense and of very fine form, borne on long, 

 stiff stems. Color a clear imperial pink, reflexed petals 

 of a hghter shade. Strong, taU grower, at its best in 

 heat, when the heavy petals open to perfection. Very 

 hardy. Deserves a place in every garden. 

 Dean Hole. Silvery carmine Roses with salmon shad- 

 ings. The coloring is distinct and unique; handsome 

 tribute to the eminent Rosarian whose name it bears. 

 Mad. Caroline Testout. This is the Rose which 

 grows so luxuriantly in the Far West that it has been 

 adopted by the State of Oregon as its State Flower. 

 In color, it is of a satiny rose, deepening to clear red 

 in the center. One of the most dependable roses. 



Price. First size, one-year plants, liO cts. each, for all 

 Roses on this pape; 4 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old 

 plants, 85 cts. each, by express; S8.50 per dozen of one or 

 more varieties, 6 at doz. rate; 95 cts. each by parcel post, 

 with soil on roots. 



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