NEW AND RECENTLY INTRODUCED 



ROSES. 



THESE WILL ALSO BE FOUJSID IN THE GENERAL LIST WITH PRICES ANNEXED. 



TEA ROSES. 



Annie Cook.— An American seedling, from Bon Silene ; delicate shade of 

 pink, changing to white under glass in winter ; vigorous and free-blooming. This 

 variety Uas several good qualities, but the shape of the bud detracts from its value 

 for forcing purposes. 



Captain Lefort. — Large, purplish rose, reverse of petals china rose. 



Climbing' Niplietos. — A very vigorous, rapid growing, climbing sport from 

 the well known Tea Rose Niphetos. .blowers identical with those of the type. 



Josepli Metral. — Large, full, dark magenta red, becoming cherry red, 

 shaded with purple ; petals wavy at the margin. 



Lady Castlereag'li. — 'Large and full, soft rosy j^ellow, with rose color pre- 

 dominating on the margin of the petals ; robust branching habit. Foliage hand 

 some." ISlot promising. 



Madame Moste. — Large, finely formed flowers on stout stems ; color varies 

 from straw- white to canary yellow ; vigorous and most abundant bloomer ; forces 

 well. Already has taken a prominent place among first-class varieties. 



Madame Jules Cambon. — "Medium size; flowers fresh carnation-rose 

 color, margined with variable shades of carmine." 



Mrs. James Wilson. — "In form resembles Mermet; flowers deep lemon 

 yellow, tipped with rose ; highly fragrant ; habit vigorous and branching ; flowers 

 carried erect on stifl: stems and lasting well." 



Queen. — Medium size ; pure white and fragrant ; flowers freely and abund- 

 antly ; a vigorous, healthy grower. 



Sappbo. — Buds medium, full, globular, fawn color, suffused with rose, the 

 opening flowers shaded with yellow and tawny buff'. Distinct and handsome, 

 vigorous and free-blooming. 



Sno wliake. — Described as the freest flowering white rose known ; useful in 

 set designs and unexcelled as a pot plant. 



Waban. — "A sport of Catharine Mermet and resembles it in every way except 

 in color, which is a rich, bright clear pink." Judging from the specimens of flowers 

 sent us, we consider it a very promising variety. Small plants ready April 15th. 



HYBRID TEA ROSES. 



Dr. Pasteur. — Rosy carmine, a beautiful clear shade ; flowers globular, 

 finely formed ; free-flowering ; dark, rich foliage. 



l>uebess of Albany. — A sport from the well known and popular La 

 France. While it resembles its parent in several respects, it is quite distinct in color, 

 being of a rich, deep even pink tint, and the shape is more finished ; it is equally 

 vigorous, free-blooming and fragrant. One of the most important of recent acquisi- 

 tions for growing in the open air or for forcing. 



Madame Antlre Duron. — Flowers large, bright red, produced in great 

 abundance. A promising variety. 



