ThelHadinaRnsEnrawEP'enfAmEKicfl.TFieDINGEE SCONARD(o. i? 



Raoul ChaUVry No. 56 (Chauvry).— Grows strong 

 . and erect ; large, double flowers ; 



buds very long; color yellow shaded apricot. 35 cts. 



each. 



Reichsgraf E. V. Kesselstatt No. 57 (Lam- 



ben),— At a cost 



of $3 per plant, we imported this superb new variety last 

 Fall. We paid this high price because our agents recom- 

 mended it as being of unusual merit. While the name 

 is very much against its becoming popular, it will be 

 found to be of great beauty and value. Flowers large, 

 very double; petals broad and nicely rounded; color 

 brilliant, hght carmine, passing into a decided rose, with 

 clear, white ground ; wide, dark- red edge ; always bloom- 

 ing. Bud long, dark-red, with whitish-yellow ground, 

 on long, straight stem. Very fragrant; splendid, strong 

 grower ; a glorious new Rose ; the best of hundreds of 

 seedlings. 60 cts. each ; 2 for $1. 



Sarah Isabella Gill No. 58 (Gill).— Color dark, rich, 



■ golden yellow with deeper shades 



toward centre. Buds are very long and pointed ; flowers 



full and double. Rich bloomer. Has created much 



enthusiasm wherever seen. 35 cts. each. 



Souv. de Catherine Quillot No. 59 (GuiUot).— 



. A grand Rose of 



great excellence ; richly colored and thoroughly distinct 

 from any other variety. Color coppery carmine, centre 

 shaded orange. Flowers large, full, finely shaped and 

 very sweet. Vigorous in growth and a free bloomer. 

 25 cts. each. 



Souv. de Leonie Viennat No. ao (Bemaix).— 



. ' We quote the raiser's 



description: " Bush very viney, leaf dark green, stem 

 erect, flower very large, elegant form, very fine, good 

 lasting qualities. Color Jonquil yellow, with amber in 

 base, passing into Chinese rose to red, reverse silvery, 

 inner petals numerous, flushed with chamois rose." 35 

 Cts. each. 



Souv.de Pere Lalanne No. 61 (Nabonnand).— 



— — ^— — ^-^— ^^— — ^^— A large flowering variety, 

 half full, with large petals. Color brilliant carmine, 

 centre gold ; the beautiful long bud is dark carmine. 

 Habit very vigorous, producing flowers throughout the 

 year in great abundance. 25 cts. each. 



Sylph No. 62 (Wm. Paul & Son). — Flowers ivory 

 ■ white, tinted with peach color, a very beautiful 



blending of colors. Large, high centred, and with deep, 

 stiff petals. Habit erect ; a magnificent Rose. The 

 growth is vigorous, and the flowers are produced in great 

 abundance, rendering it one of the most beautiful varie- 

 ties for garden decoration and for cutting purposes. 



Moderately hardy. 20 Cts. each ; 3 for 50 Cts. ; 7 for 

 $1 ; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each. 



The Sweet Little Queen No. 63 (Soupert&Not- 



' ting). — This is one of the 



daintiest and most attractive Roses in our collection. It 

 is a strong, quick grower, dwarf and sturdy, producing 

 its flowers in continuous profusion. The buds are long, 

 flowers large, full and double — in short it is splendidly 

 formed ; outer petals large, in centre narrow ; color 

 bright Daffodil yellow, centre ochre with blush and 

 orange shadings. Very fragrant variety. 50 cts. each ; 

 3 for $1,25. 



White BoUgere No. 64 (Dlngee & Conard). — A 



' sport from that famous old variety, 



Bougere. For open-ground planting it has no superior. 

 The flowers are unusually large, deep, full and double ; 

 long, stiff stems, and borne throughout the season in 

 great abundance. The color is pure ivory white. Very 

 beautiful, and a particularly good Rose for general plant- 

 ing. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts.; 7 for $1; two-year- 

 old plants, 35 cts. each. 



White riaman Cochet No. 65 (Cook).— Sent out 

 ^^^-^^^— ^— — ^— — ^^ by the celebrated Rose 

 grower, John Cook, Baltimore, Md., the originator of 

 Marion Dingee and many other valuable Roses. This 

 is a superb variety, and to see it in bloom one is lost 

 to find words to express its wonderful beauty. It is 

 identical with its parent, Maman Cochet (the queen of all 

 pink garden Roses), except in color of flower, which is 

 snow white, sometimes faintly tinged with the faintest 

 suggestion of pale blush. It has the same freedom of 

 bloom, magnificent form of buds and flowers, which 

 are raarvelously beautiful in their perfection ; the flowers 

 are large and very double, with petals of unusually 

 heavy texture, making it of more than ordinary value in 

 the open ground. It has the vigor of an oak, with large, 

 heavy foliage, which is impervious to disease. Hardy 

 with protection. Of extraordinary merit. Strong bloom- 

 ing plants, 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; 7 for $1 ; two- 

 year-old plants, 35 cts. each. 

 Zephyr No. 66 (Wm. Paul & Son). — Flowers sulphur 

 — — — ^ yellow, changing to nearly white as they ex- 

 pand. ' Large, full, cupped form, very free, elegant; of 

 vigorous growth and good habit. A most effective light- 

 colored Rose for bedding and decorative purposes, and 

 excellent for cutting. Moderately hardy. 20 cts. each ; 

 3 for 50 Cts. ; 7 for $1 ; two-year-old plants, 35 Cts. each. 



WHITE PROVENCE ROSE No.67.-Asplen. 



■ did purewhite vari- 

 ety, the best of this class of old favorites. The flowers 

 are large and full. Hardy. 40 cts each. 



New Hybrid Tea Roses 



Adine No. 68 (Guillot). — A strong, vigorous grower 



. and a free and continuous bloomer. Flowers 



large, well filled and of graceful form. Color orange 



yellow passing into aurora rose, often yellow, white and 



carmine ; very curious. 40 cts. each. 



Antoine Rivoire No. 69 (Pernet-Ducher). —A 



■ handsome new Rose of vigj^orous 



habit of growth, with large, full, Camellia-shaped flow- 

 ers. Color rosy flesh on a yellow ground, shaded with 

 a border of carmine. Flowers have been exhibited five 

 inches in diameter. A remarkable variety of great 

 worth. 20 Cts. each. 



August Metral No. 70 (Guillot). — Buds crimson 

 — — — ^^^-^^^^.— red; large, full, red flowers, varying 



from purple to crimson red ; fragrant and very beautiful. 



Very choice. 20 Cts. each. 



Clara Watson No. 71 (Prince^ — A free-blooming 

 -^— ^^— ^-^— ^— Tea Rose of English origin with 

 many distinct features. The flowers are very graceful, 

 resembling Bridesmaid in form, and are produced in 

 remarkable profusion. For freedom of bloom this 

 variety is specially valuable. The buds are very beau- 

 tiful, and are supported on long stems, making it 

 desirable for cutting. The color is salmon pink, very 

 difficult to describe. Will take a place among the best 

 Roses. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; 7 for $1 ; two- 

 year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 



Charlotte Gil lemot No.72 (Guillot).— Remarkable 



-■ for its perfectly formed flowers, 



which are of great beauty. Certainly one of the grand- 

 est Roses of Its class. Flowers large, full, double and 

 imbricated ; color ivory white. Free blooming. Awarded 



