H /. T. LOVBTT, LiftLE SILVER ANl) RED BANK, N.J. 



MRS. ROBERT GARRETT (H. t.) PAUL'S CARMINE PILLAR. 



The Clematis-flowered Rose. 



The above illustration does not do justice to this 

 splendid Rose, nor will a mere description convey a 

 proper idea of the great beauty of its form, color and 

 general make-up. It is marvelously beautiful, whether 

 considered as a single specimen or in a bunch. The 

 flowers are very full and double, with petals of great 

 substance, exquisitely sweet, and in color what may be 

 described as a glowing shell-like pink. An experienced 

 Rose-grower has described it briefly, as: Better in 

 color than Bridesmaid, larger than La France, sweet- 

 er than Devoniensis, and freer than Bon Silene. It 

 succeeds finely out-of-doors, has not a single bad pro- 

 perty or defect, and considering its many merits, too 

 much can hardily be said in its praise. It is a strong 

 grower, a constant bloomer, and should be included in 

 every collection. Every lover of choice Roses should 

 have it. Ea., 20c; 3 for 50c: doz., $1.75. From 4 in. 

 pots, strong, ea., 40c; 3 for $1.00; doz., $3.50. 



PRINCESS BONNIE (Hybrid Tea.) 



One of the 

 most free- 

 flowering of 

 all Roses, be- 

 ing constantly 

 in bloom and 

 very profuse. 

 Large, semi- 

 double fl o w- 

 ers, deep viv- 

 id crimson, 

 and with a 

 fragrance 

 sweeter even 

 than La 

 France. 1 1 

 blooms quite 

 as profusely 

 as Clothilde 

 Soupert. For 

 beauty and ex- 

 quisite f r a- 

 grance it is 

 unequa lied, 

 while for con- 

 tinuity of 

 bloom and vig- 

 orous growth 

 it is unsur- 

 passed by any 

 other. E a . , 

 20c; 3 for 50c. 



A splendid pillar Rose of wonderful grace and beau- 

 ty, delighting all who see it. The flowers are large 

 and single, four or five inches across, of the brightest 

 rosy carmine, and spread out like a Clematis flower. 

 Its bloom is so profuse that the long shoots of the prev- 

 ious year's growfh extending from ten to twelve feet 

 in length are covered with clusters of flowers from 

 each eye or bud, the flowers of each cluster opening in 

 succession so as to present at all times a mass of bloom, 

 interspersed with large, deep green foliage, producing 

 a most charming effect. Ea., 1 c: 3 for 35c; doz., $1.25. 

 From 4 in. pots, very fine plants, ea., 25c; 3 for 60c; 

 doz., $2.00. 



CORINNA (Tea). 



Of rare and exquisite beauty both in flower and bud, 

 large, full and finely formed, "delicate flesh color shad- 

 ed withrosy pink a ad suffused with copper: such beau- 

 tiful tints and blending of color as are in no other 

 Rose. Fine plant and foliage, very free and continu- 

 ous. Ea., 15c; 3 for 40c. 



CLARA WATSON (Tea). 



A vigorous grower and remarkably free-flowering; 

 large, handsome flowers of salmon and pink. A fine 

 bedding variety, its coutinuoiis and profuse bloom and 

 well formed flowers making it especially desirable, 

 both for out-door display and for cut blooms. Ea., 20c; 

 3 for 50c. From 4 in. pots, ea., 35c. 



