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mn^^ New Climbing Tea and Noisette Roses _^ j^^v 



CARxlINE PILLAR — New Clematis- 



Flowered Rose No. 139 (G. Paul & Soni.— 



Oneof the real charming Roses, 



with single flowers 12 to 15 inches in circumference ; 

 of the brightest rosy- carmine and produced in great 

 profusion. The Editor of Gardening says of it : 

 " Paul's Carmine Pillar Rose is in bloom, and what 

 a beauty it is ! Saucer-shaped single Roses, fully 

 three inches in diameter, of the color that gave it its 

 name, dot the bush from the ground up to its tips, 

 some eight or more feet high. A matured plant 

 must be a sight worth going miles to see. This Rose 

 is undoubtedly hardy in most sections of our coun- 

 try, and in all sections under protection, and should 

 be as universally grown as a Crimson Rambler." 

 We offer the true stock. Strong, young plants, 20 

 Cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; 7 for $1 ; two-year-old 

 plants, 35 cts. each. 



A ROSE AHONG ROSES — Climbing 



Bridesmaid No. 140 (The Dingee & Conard Co.). 



There is no more beautiful Rose in 



cultivation than Bridesmaid. It is the standard pink 

 cut-flower Rose of America. It has many rivals, but as 

 yet holds its own as one of the greatest varieties in com- 

 merce, representing as it does the highest degree of 

 beauty yet attained in a Rose of this class. It is remark- 

 ably hardy, a strong grower and possesses all the features 

 that might be asked for in any Rose. When we first 

 offered this new climbing type its popularity was assured. 

 We have never been able to supply the demand for it, 

 despite our eff"orts to grow it in large quantities. We 

 want all our customers to try this Rose, and we are 

 positive that they will share our good opinion of it. It 

 grows rapidly, attaining a height of 10 to 15 feet in a 

 single season, and blooms the first year as freely as does 

 its parent. Bridesmaid, which is practically all the time, 

 and produces in wonderful profusion its beautiful clear, 

 dark-pink flowers, which in the bud and when fully open 

 are simply superb. 15 Cts. each; 2 for 25 cts. ; 5 for 

 50 cts. ; 10 for $1. Two-year-old plants, 40 cts. 

 each ; 2 for 75 cts. 



Climbing flalmaison No. 141. — identical with 



Malmaison, one of the 



grandest Roses, except that it is a vigorous climber. 

 Color rich, creamy flesh, shaded clear, peachy red with 

 rose centre; perfectly double and deliciously fragrant. 

 Hardy with protection. 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts,; 

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



Fanny Stolwerck No. 142 fXabonnand).— a new 



climbing Tea Rose of great merit. 



Habit vigorous, splendid outdoors, hardy with careful 

 protection. Color yellow and salmon rose, shaded with 

 peach and reflexed wMth copper; buds coppery carmine. 

 Flowers large and well made. 20 Cts. each ; 3 for 50 

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



Jene Andre No. 143 (Margottin).— New climbing 



Tea ; quickly makes a bush of splendid 



proportions. Good-sized orange-yellow flowers that 



shade darker toward the centre. 15 cts. each ; 4 for 

 50 cts.; 9 for $1 ; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each. 



A REHARKABLE NEW CLlilBING ROSE 

 — fladame Wagram No. 144 (Bemaix).— This 



; is perhaps the most extra- 

 ordinary Rose introduced in many years. The origin- 

 ator places it among Tea Roses, althotigh in his descrip- 

 tion he himself says that it is one of the largest Tea 

 Roses with Hybrid Perpetual Blood. Indeed, it is a 

 very large Rose, nobly formed and well filled with firm, 

 broad petals. The bud is round and thick and stands 

 erect on a firm stem. The flower reminds one of that 

 great Rose Merveille de Lyon, so large is it ; in fact, it 

 IS almost as large as Paul Neyron ; opens freely and 

 endures well on the stem when cut. Color fresh, satiny 

 rose passing into fleshy and Chinese red, with a silvery 

 sheen overspreading the whole; edge of the petals 

 appears white. It is a strong grower and more after the 

 type of the Hybrid Tea and Hybrid Perpetual than a 

 Tea Rose. It is a grand Rose for all general purposes 

 and, like many others, must be seen before its real value 

 v/ill be recognized by hesitating lovers of the Rose. It 

 will, however, attain success. The genuine stock is very 

 scarce. 25 cts. each; 3 for 60 cts.; two-year-old 

 plants, 50 cts. each. 



NEW RUGOSA R05E— 5ouv. de Pierre 



LeperdrieUX No. 145 (Cochet-Cochet).—Of great 

 vigor, superb foliage, and fruits abun- 

 dantly, the glossy, red apples rendering it very attractive. 

 Flowers double and of bright red color, produced in 

 immense clusters, from 6 to 30 Roses. Grand. 50 cts. 

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



Southern Beauty No. 146 (The Dingee & Conard 



— Co.). — The equal of Gloire de 



Dijon large, double flowers, sweetly fragrant; rich pale 

 amber-shaded salmon. Free blooming ; hardy every- 

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

 plants, 40 cts. each. 



Valentine Alterman No. 147 (Xabonnand).— 



■ Pure white, of medium size ; 



strong grower and recommended most highly by foreign 

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

 each. 



Wasily Chludoff No. 148 (Schwartz). — a new 

 climbing Noisette Rose; color 



brilliant coppery red tinted with yellow; fine, long buds, 



large, full and sweet ; beautiful bronze foliage. Splendid. 



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



plants, 35 cts. each. 



Zepherin DrOUat No. 149. — introducer unknown. 



■ A hardy climbing Rose of strong- 

 est growth, growing in one season to a height of 15 to 

 20 feet. The flowers are large and double, and of fine, 

 bright rose color. Blooms freely. The foliage is par- 

 ticularly handsome — large, deep red and dark green. 

 15 cts. ench; 4 for 50 cts. ; 9 for $1; two-year-old 

 plants, 30 Cts. each. 



A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. IS OUR. BEST ADVERXISEMENX. 



x-»|_||i^T A I E. F. Brewster, Hinghua, China, says under date of November 12, 1S09 : "The fourteen Roses you sent 



W rl 1 1^ A. I me arrived in good condition, two only'being dead on arrival. The packing material was still dani p when 

 ^^^•m^^^mmmS the plants arrived, and I am quite delighted that the plants are doing nicely. I shall try again next Spring." 



Mrs. E. W. ITale, West Bay City, Mich., in a card dated June 26, 1899, tells us: " Roses received, 

 all in fine condition. Thanks for extras." 



"December 12, 1S99. 

 "The last box of Roses arrived safely. They are planted and doing well, and I am satisfied. 

 Can I say more? Please accept my sincere thanks for your kind attention to my little orders and 

 for the many courtesies extended, I will continue to patronize you in the future as in the past. 



'" L. P. Delahoussaye, New Orleans, La." 



MICHIGAN! 

 LOUISIANA I 



