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THE DINGEB & CONARD COMPANY'S 



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Noisette Roses 

 {Contuiued}. 



Solfaterre. — 

 Climbing habit; a 

 lovely Rose for the 

 South ; fine, clear, 

 sulphur yellow ; 

 good form, large, rf 



full and double ; x 



very sweet. 15 cts. each. 



Therese Genevay. — A lovely 

 Rose ; beautifully cupped form, full 

 and double ; very fragrant tea scent; 

 color rosy peach or peach blossom, 

 shaded crimson; low grower. 15 cts. 

 each. 



Washing'ton. — An extra strong 

 grower, and a constant 

 and very profuse bloomer; 

 flowers are large, pure 

 white, very double, and 

 borne in beautiful clus- 

 ters and masses; hardy, 

 m cts. each. ^ , . 



"William Allen Rich- "' 



ai-dson. — A magnificent 

 climber in the South ; color rich cop- 

 pery yellov.', flushed with carmine ; 

 flowers large, full and fragrant. 15 

 cts. each. 



MjiBDY CLIMBIMQ 



Moses. 



Climbing Roses are highly valued 

 for training over arbors, trellises and 

 verandas ; also as screens for unsightly 

 objects, such as old buildings, fences, 

 walls, etc. They grow 10 to 12 feet 

 high, and are entirely hardy. They 

 bloom the second year and but once 

 in the season, but are then loaded with 

 splendid Roses, and are among the 

 most beautiful of all flowers. The 

 varieties described below are the best, 

 and succeed well in all sections of the 

 country ; but in the South, where the 

 CUmbing Teas and Noisettes are 

 hardy, they are considered the finest 

 climbers, as they are of various 

 beautiful colors; bloom continuously, 

 and are delightfully fragrant. 



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Hardy Climbivg 

 Rcses{ Continued). 

 Baltimor e 

 Belle.— Pale 

 blush, variegated, 

 carmine, rose and white ; very 

 double; flowers in beautiful 

 clusters, the whole plant ap- 

 pearing a perfect mass of bloom; 

 one of the very best climbing 

 Roses. 15 cts. each. 



Champney. — A fine, 

 hardy pillar Rose, quite 

 double and fragrant ; flow- 

 ers deep rose, changing to 

 clear pink ; desirable. 15 

 "^' '«3^ cts. each. 



Gem of Prairie. — 

 Bright violet crimson ; large, do\ible, 

 and fragrant, not so free a bloomer 

 as some, but a valuable sort. 15 cts. 

 each. 



Greville or Seven Sisters. — • 

 Flowers in large clusters ; varies in 

 color fiom white to crimson. 15 cts. 

 each. 



Prairie Queen. — Clear, bright 

 pink, sometimes wiih a white stripe ; 

 large, compact and globular, very 

 double and full; blooms in clusters; 

 one of the finest. 15 cts. each. 



Pride of ■Washington. — Bril- 

 liant amaranth, shaded rose centre; 

 large clusters; very double; fine. 

 10 cts. each. 



Russell's Cottage. — Dark vel- 

 vety crimson; very double and full; 

 a profuse bloomer. 15 cts. each. 

 Superba. — A splendid sort ; large, very full 

 anu double; color, bright rosy pink, clear 

 and beautiful; blooms in continuous clusters. 

 15 cts. each. 

 Tennessee Belle. — A strong vigorous 

 chniber and free blcomcr, bright rosy 

 blu^h; large, full and fragrant, one of 

 ^-^ the best. 15 cts. each. 



Triumphant. — An excellent variety ; 

 flowers, large, very double and compact ; 

 color, deep rose, changing to pale car- 

 mme; beautifully shaded and variegated. 

 10 cts. each. 



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