34 



THE DINGKE3 &; CONARX) COMPANY'S 



Hardy Hybrid Perpetual Roses, 128 Varieties (^Continued). 



Baronne de Bonstettin. — Splendid large flowers, very 

 double and full ; color rich dark red, passing to deep velvety- 

 maroon ; highly scented and very beautiful. 30 cts. each. 



Baronne de Maynard. — .\ very pretiy white Rose, 

 sometimes shaded with blush; medium size, quite full and 

 fragrant. 15 cts. each. 



COQUETTE DES BLANCHES— SOMETIMES CALLED BALL OF SNOW. 



Baron Nathaniel de Rothscliild.— Flowers extra 

 large, full and double; color bright carmine, passing at 

 centre to clear pink; petals deUcately edged with white; 

 e.xquisitely perfumed. 15 cts. each. 



Baronne Prevost.— Beautiful bright rose, 

 shaded with crimson; very large, finely per- 

 fumed, hardy and good. 15 cts. each. 



Belle de Normandy.— Splendid, large, full 

 flowers, clear rose, shaded and clouded with rosy 

 carmine and lilac ; very sweet. 15 cts. each. 



Captain Christy. — Extra-large, flat 

 flowers, very full and regular; color a 

 lovely shade of pale peach, deepening at 

 centre to rosy ciimson; very beautiful 

 and valuable. 15 cts. each. 



Caroline de Sansal.— Clear bril- 

 liant rose, merging into rosy lilac, edged 

 with bronze; very large and sweet; a 

 first-class variety. 15 cts. each. 



Climbing Jiiles Marg-ottin.— Deep 

 rosy pink color, same as Jules Margot- 

 tin, but of climbing habit. 15 cts. each. 



Climbing' Victor Verdier.— Bril- 

 liant rosy carmine, edged with purple; 

 very large, full and fragrant, loots, each. 



Comte Cavour. — Dark vermilion 

 red, very double, large and sweet; an 

 excellent sort. 15 cts. each. 



Comtesse de Serenye. — Beautiful, 

 large, flesh-colored flowers; reverse of 

 petals salmon rose; a free bloomer, 

 very full and sweet. 15 cts. each. 



Coquette des Alps.— One of the finest pure white 

 hybrid perpetuals ; large, full, finely formed flowers, color 

 pure white, sometimes faintly tinged' with pale blubh , profuse bloomer very \ 

 hardy and beautiful. 20 cts. each. ' "^ 



Coquette des Blanches (sometimes called Ball of Snow) -Pure 

 snowy white, sometimes faintly tinged with pale rose; blooms in laro-e 

 clusters ; flowers medium size, full and prettv, slightly fragrant; blooms the 

 first year and all through the season (see cut). 15 cts. each. 



Countessof Oxford.— A superb Hose; extra-large flowers, full perfect 

 form, exceedingly sweet; color bright carmine red, elegantly shaded 

 20 cts. each. o ^ • 



Crown Prince.— A noble Rose; large, compact flowers, verv full and 

 sweet; color clear purplish red. deepening at centre to ruby crimson 

 ■elegantly shaded with violet purple ; a good bloomer. 15 cts each 



Ding-ee Conard.— Originated by Mons. Eugene Verdier, 

 the great Rose grower of Pans, France, and named by him 

 in honor of our Company. The flowers are borne in clusters, 

 and are large, very full and fragrant ; color a rare shade of rosy 

 crimson. 15 cts. each. 



Dinsm.ore. — A grand Rose, very popular, and highly 



^i^j_^ _i^ - recommended for garden planting on ac- 



" ;* count of its hardiness and vigor of growth, 

 i and constant and profuse bloom, which 

 J begins soon after planting and continues 



2 all through the season. Flowers are large 

 and perfectly double; color rich crimson 

 scarlet, very showy and handsome, and 

 delightfully fragrant. 25 cts. each. 



Doctor Baillon. — Very brilliant ; 

 large, full, finely formed flowers, bright 

 shining crimson, exquisitely shaded with 

 rosy purple ; very beautiful and fragrant. 



20 cts. each. 



1^3 Doctor Hogg'. — Deep violet crimson, 



2iJl richly shaded with purple ; medium sized 



^ flowers, shell-shaped petals, full compact 



3 form ,very double and desirable. 15c. each. 



Duchesse de Caylus. — First class 



^B for general planting; strong, hardy and 



vigorous, and a regular and free bloomer ; 

 extra-large flowers, very double, full, per- 

 fectform, very fragrant; color rich cherry 

 red, sometimes brilliant crimson, delicately 

 tinged with scarlet; very fine. 20 cts. each. 



Duke of Edinburgh. — Dark velvety 

 imroon, medium size, full regular form ; 

 \Liv handsomeand fragrant. 15 cts. each. 



Earl of Dufferin. — Fine velvety 

 crimson, beautifully shaded with dark 

 riLh maroon; very large, full and fragrant; 

 hardy and free. 20 cts. each. 



Earl of Pembroke. — Soft velvety crimson ; petals mar- 

 gined with cardinal red; large, regular flowers. 15 cts. each. 



Eclaire. — Color bright glistening rose, passing to rich 

 scarlety crimson, elegantly shaded with pure maroon. locts. 



GENERAL WASHINGTON (see page 35). 



