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21 



New Hybrid Poiyantha Roses 



Etoiie de Mai No. 124 (Bernaix). — A continuous 

 — and persistent bloomer, being liter- 

 ally covered with bloom the whole season. The 

 buds are a beautiful nankeen yellow, changing to 

 creamy white, with lemon centre in the open flower. 

 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts. ; two-year-old plants, 

 30 cts. each. 



La PrOSperine No. 125 (Ketten).— Flowers peach 



red, centre chrome orange edged 



with white rose color. Odd and beautiful. Medium- 

 size flower, fairly well filled; fragrant; blooms continu- 

 ously. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; two-year-old 

 plants, 35 cts. each. 



Ma Fillette No. 126 (Soupert & Notting).— Flowers 



small ; bush close and dense ; blooms in 



clusters. Outer petals broad; peach red on yellow 



ground, centre brilliant carmine; fragrant. 20 cts. 

 each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. 

 each. 



LillipUt No. 127 (G. Paul & Son).— A good addition 



— . to the dwarf miniature Roses, producing 



bunches of small, rosette-shaped flowers; bright cerise 

 carmine flushed with crimson ; distmct in color. A 

 great improvement over Blanche Rebatel. 25 cts. 

 each; two-year-old plants, 50 Cts. each. 



Perle des Rouges No.128 (Dubreuil).— Thissplen- 

 — — ^— — ^— ^— — did new variety is fittingly named 

 the " Pearl of the Reds." It is the richest and deepest 

 in color of all dwarf Poiyantha Roses. The color is a 

 deep velvety crimson, very odd and beatitiful. The 

 flowers are of medium size, double, and are produced in 

 clusters and with great abundance throughout the entire 

 growing season. 25 ctS. each ; two-year-old plants, 

 50 cts. each. 



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New Bourbon^ Bengal and China Roses 



^^^^ 



Alice Hoffman No. 129 (Hoffman).— Flowers me- 



dium large, very full ; color bright 



rose, cherry red spots passing into dark red. Very free- 

 blooming. 25 cts. each ; two-year-old plants, 40 Cts. 

 each. 



Aurore No. 130 (Schwartz). — New Bengal Rose. 



Large, double, fragrant flowers, produced con- 

 tinuously. Color creamy white suffused with carmine, 

 producing the effect of an aurora. Habit of growth 

 vigorous. 25 cts. each ; two-year-old plants, 40 CtS. 

 each. 



Bertha Clavel No. ISl (Striped Malmaison).— 



This superb new variety is a sport 



from that famous old Rose, Souv, de la Malmaison, 

 from which it inherits vigor of growth, freedom of bloom 

 and fine large flowers. The color is creamy white with 

 rose centre ; reverse of petals striped carmine and light 

 rose — a beautiful combination. Fine for outdoor plant- 

 ing. 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for $1; two-year- 

 old plants, 35 CtS. each. 



Caroline MarniesSe No. 132 (Roeser).— Always 



— in bloom. The blossoms are 



blush white, small but full, and borne in very pretty 

 clusters. The bush is low growing, about i8 to 24 

 inches, and especially adapted for outdoor growing. It 

 is entirely hardy, having withstood unprotected a tem- 

 perature of 25° below zero without the least injury. 

 20 Cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; two-year-old plants, 40 

 cts. each. 



Crown Princess Victoria No. 133 (Spath) 



-.— ^— — ^— ^^^^^^— — — — (White Malmaison). 

 — Identical with Malmaison except in color of flower. 

 This fact alone will make it popular with Rose lovers 

 everywhere. It grows vigorously, has large, handsome 

 foliage, and deep, double, full flowers. Color pure 

 waxy white with centre of flower shaded lemon yellow. 

 It is wonderfully free flowering, and in open ground is 

 excellent. Fully as good as Malmaison, and a lovely 



Rose in every respect. 20 cts. 

 plants, 35 cts. each. 



each ; two-vear-old 



Irene Watts No. 134 (Guillot).— Very vigorous; 

 long, pointed bud and full, double 



flower. Color delicate China rose, varying from 



salmon white to pale pink. A decided acquisition. 



One of the best growers. Give this variety a trial. 



25 Cts. ; 3 for 60 cts. ; two-year-old plants, 40 



cts. each. 



riarie Walkoff No. 135 (Nabonnand).— a splendid 



— — — ^— new variety of rare color, velvety 



crimson reflexed with ruby red ; large, almost full, nice 

 long buds, fine foliage and always blooming. An un- 

 usually good Rose. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; 

 two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, 



Mrs. Paul No. 136 (G. Paul & Son).— New Bourbon 



Rose, strongly resembles Malmaison in 



growth and form of flower. Won the Gold Medal prize 

 over all competitors in its class. Flowers large and 

 double. Color a lovely pearl white with satin sheen. 

 Good, strong grower and free bloomer. 20 Cts. each ; 

 3 for 50 cts. ; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each. 



Queen Mab No. 137 (Wm. Paul & Son).— The 



color may be described as soft, rosy 



apricot, the centre of flower shaded with orange, and 

 the outside tinted with rose and violet. It blooms wiili 

 extraordinary freedom. 20 ctS. each ; 3 for 50 CtS. ; 

 7 for $1 ; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 



BOURSAULT ROSE-Qracilis No. 138- a 



gorgeous, har- 

 dy climbing Rose which is exceedingly scarce and much 

 sought after. It is a rapid grower, blooming in immense 

 clusters; flowers bright rosy red; superb; large and 

 full, very suitable for walls and fences with a northern 

 aspect. Very hardy, 20 Cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; 7 

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



OUR AIM IS XO DO EVEI« BEXXER. XHAT»i ^WE I»ROMISB. 



I desire to cordially thank you for the manner in which you filled a recent order for Roses for me. The plants arrived in perfect 

 condition— not a leaf wilted and the moss around the roots still damp. The plants were set Out in rich Suil and every one of them is 

 growing vigorously. 1 made a close order, and certainly did not expect any premiums, and was surprised to find other choice Roscs in 

 addition to those 1 had ordered. Please accept my thanks for the plants ; they could not be finer or more satisfactory. 



Yours respectfully, Mrs. E. W. Neyland, Greenville, Tex. 



The flowers arrived on the 7th, and T have never seen more beautiful plants. I am most grateful f^r the Roses you were kind enough 

 to send as a gift, and I appreciate them most highly. We have been havmg such cool weather here that the flowers had to be kept sever.ii 

 days before planting. Again thanking you for the Roses, I am. Very sincerely, Mary K. Kercheval, Nashville, Tenn. 



