80 | J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 
Ever-Blooming Hybrid Tea Roses. 
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD.—Rosy 
crimson shading to pink. 
BESSIE BROWN.—Color pure _ white, 
sometimes faintly flushed pink. It is erect 
and vigorous in growth. Flower very 
large. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE.—Color a lovely 
shade of clear red crimson velvet. Very 
fragrant and keeps well. It is a good 
grower and a free bloomer, deliciously 
fragrant. 
HELEN GOULD OR BALDWIN.—Large 
handsome foliage, rosy crimson flowers of 
the largest size. Long pointed buds and 
vigorous. Be sure to try this rose. 
JONKHEER J. LG. MOCK.—The blooms 
are produced very freely, of the largest 
size, of perfect formation and _ highly 
recommended. An improved Duchess of 
Albany. Beautiful pink color. 
KILLARNEY.—An exquisite shade of 
deep sea shell pink, the buds and flowers 
are of good size. 
LA FRANCE. — Delicate 
color, shaded with pink. 
MADAME JENNY GUILLEMOT.—Buds 
long and pointed, deep saffron yellow, 
opening canary with dark golden shadings, 
a fine upright grower of branching habit. 
METEOR.—A deep velvety crimson; 
constant bloomer and thrifty grower. 
MRS. AARON WARD.—Coppery-orange 
in the open bud, golden orange when part- 
ly developed, pinkish fawn of lovely shade 
when fully open, when it looks like a full 
fluffy silk rosette. One of the most beauti- 
ful roses in existence. 
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL.—No other forc- 
ing rose except American Beauty can com- 
pete with it. Stems 3 feet long and sur- 
mounted by grand rosy pink blooms of the 
largest size. 
Silvery rose 
PRESIDENT TAFT.— Shining, intense 
deep pink, good size and form; free bloom- 
er. Color possessed by no other rose. The 
most remarkable of all pink roses. 
RADIANCE.—Thkh° rose of the South. 
The name does not give an idea of the 
brilliancy of the flowers which are of the 
richest pink. Strong grower, free from in- 
sects, does well in wet or dry weather. 
RED RADIANCE.—Same as the Radiance 
the only difference being in the color, 
Which is a most effective red. 
SOUV. DE PRESIDENT CARNOT.—A 
grand rose. A beautiful light fawn color; 
very free flowering. 
SUNBURST.— A _ giant yellow _ rose, 
claimed by the introducers to be far su- 
perior to any of the older varieties. Has 
created a Sensation wherever shown. 
WHITE KILLARNEY.—Pure white in 
eolor, long in bud, of fine form. Planted 
out, it comes sometimes with a delicate 
pink tinge, which adds to its beauty. 
Price: 3-inch pots, 35c. each; $3.50 per 
dozen. Stronger plants, 75c. each; $7.50 
per dozen. Strong field grown plants, $1.00 
each; $9.00 per dozen. Add 15% to cover 
postage. 
Crewn Princess Victoria. 
Old-Fashioned China and Bourbon. 
CROWN PRINCESS VICTORIA. — Also 
called White Malmaison. A very vigorous 
erowing and free blooming rose. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE.—One of _ the 
sweetest of all pink roses, strong, robust 
grower and prolific bloomer. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE.—Brilliant, fiery red, 
the best red bedding rose; very sweet. 
Everblooming. 
SGUYV. DE LA MALMAISON. — Flesh 
color, cup-shaped, full to the center. An 
old favorite, still one of the best roses. 
Hybrid Perpetuals. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY.—A 
admired red rose. 
BLACK PRINCE.—Deep crimson. 
CAPTAIN CHRISTY.—Pale peach, deep- 
universally 
ening at center to rosy crimson. 
J. B. CLARKE.—Deep scarlet, shaded 
blackish crimson, flowers large and beau- 
tifully formed. 
GEN. JACQUEMINOT.—Bright shining 
erimson, very rich and velvety. 
JOHN HOPPER.—Brilliant rose, 
ing to bright glowing pink. 
MADAME MASSON.—Large, full, double 
flowers of unusual beauty and wonderful 
fragrance, clear bright red. 
MAGNA CHARTA.— Pink. 
PAUL NEYRON.—Deep 
very large. 
Prices: 
each, $7.50 per dozen. 
grown, $1.00 each; $9.00 per dozen. 
15% to cover postage. 
chang- 
shining rose, 
35c. each 3.50 per dozen; 75c. 
ae Extra strong oe 
