PLANT DEPARTMENT. 



103 



Bakoness Rothschild. 



La Fkance. 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 



This popular class combines the vigor of the hardy garden rose with the frequent blooming qualities of several 

 other classes. Many novelties are annually offered, but we list only such of the newer sorts, together with the most 

 select of the old and well tried varieties that show distinct merit in color, growth or freedom of bloom. 



First size, 40 cts. ; $4.00 doz. Second size, 30 cts. ; $3.00 doz 



erect, cup shaped 



Third size, 20 cts.; $2.00 doz., except where noted. 



Admiral Courbet. Flowers bold 



bright carmine red; very free. 

 Alfred Colomb. A splendid rose ; large, globular, full, 



and very sweet ; bright clear cherry red, shaded with 



crimson. 

 Alfred K. Williams. Fine carmine, changing to ma- 

 genta red ; flowers very full and large. 

 A. M. Ampere. Purple red, with blush reflex, medium 



size, full cupped form. 

 Anna de Diesbach. Clear bright carmine ; very large 



and finely shaped, full and fragrant. 

 Autoiue Mouton. Deep rose; very large and full. 

 Ardoise du Challet. Bright crimson red. 

 Augusta Pa.jole. Deep rich crimson ; very large, fine. 

 Aurora Boreale. Brilliant large shining red. 

 Baron Hausman. Scarlet crimson, large and full. 

 Baron de Bonstettin. Dark red, almost black; very 



large, double, fragrant flowers; a strong grower. 

 Baroness Rothschild. A magnificent rose; flowers 



extra large, full and globular ; color rich silvery white, 



delicately tinged with pale blush ; rare and exquisitely 



beautiful. 50 cts. each. 

 Camille Bernardin. Deep red ; free and fragrant. 

 Captain Christy. A lovely rose, blooming almost the 



entire season ; very large double buds of a deep flesh 



color; strong grower and grand foliage. 30 to 50 cts. 

 Cardinal Patrizzi. Velvety crimson. 

 Champs de Mars. Extra fine double crimson. 

 Chas. Lefebvre. Bright velvety scarlet, petals smooth 



and thick ; beautifully formed. 

 Cheshunt Hybrid. Carmine cherry, large and full. 

 Comte Litta. Velvety purple. 

 Comtesse Mailey de Nasla. Flesh color, shaded, 



large, full and well formed ; vi<. r orousgrower. 

 Crown Prince. Purple red, with deeper centre, very 



large and ful ; fine form. 



Comtesse de Oxford. Light carmine, fine form. 



Duchess of Edinburgh. Very pale rose ; fine form. 



Duke de Rohan. Beautifully shaded vermilion. 



Eliza Boelle. Rosy lilac, edged with white ; large, full. 



Empress of India. Dark velvety violet crimson, 

 splendid form ; very large and double. 



Ernest Prince. Clear red, deeper in the centre, very 

 large well formed globular flowers. 



Etendard de Lyon. Bright striking scarlet red, of 

 good size, well formed and remarkably free flowering. 



Fanny Pitzhold. Rose, shaded with white. 



Fisher Holmes. Rich velvety crimson, large, double, 

 and of fine form ; a splendid rose. 



Geant des Batailles. Bright scarlet crimson. 



General Houtpol. Dark crimson, very full and free. 



General Jacquimenot. Brilliant scarlet crimson, a 

 most superb and glowing color ; large flowers. 



General Washington. Very double crimson. 



Gloire de Ducher. Deep crimson ; large. 



Gloire de Lyonnaise. Introduced as a yellow hybrid 

 perpetual ; it is yellowish in the centre on first open- 

 ing, and changes to creamy white. 



Henry Pages. Light violet rose. 



Hortense Mignard. Cherry pink, large and full. 



Jean Gross. Silvery rose; beautiful. 



Jean Liabaud. Rich velvety crimson, refiexed with 

 dark carmine. 



John Hopper. Bright rose, carmine centre ; flowers 

 large, cupped, and well formed. 



Jules Margottin. Bright carmine, cupped ; very fra- 

 grant ; a splendid variety. 



La France. Splendid satin rose; very large, full, fine 

 form ; a constatit bloomer. The sweetest of all roses, 

 and none can surpass the delicacy of its coloring. 



La Heine. Glossy rose, very large. 



Laurentius. Dark crimson. 



Pownal, Vt. — "The plants received from you are first-class and perfectly satisfactory. 



W. A. Hermon. 



