CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



77 



We strongly advise shipping by Elxpress whenever practicable; this will 

 enable us to send much stronger plants and gueu'antee safer delivery. If 

 ordered by mail add 15 per cent, of the value of plants to cover postage. 

 When postage is not included we will send by express at purchaser's 

 expense. 



We are not responsible for plants arriving in bad condition due to delay in transpor- 

 tation. 



To destroy the Green, Black and White Ply and Thrip and as a preventive ag'ainst 

 Wh-te and Brown Scale, tise APHINE — 1 part to 35 or 40 parts of water — 14 pint, 40c.; 

 ^2 pint, 65c.; 1 pint, 90c,; 1 quart, SI. 25, all postpaid; 1 g-allon, $3.50, by express or 

 freig-ht.. not prepaid. 



Por Insects on Rose Bushes use Black Leaf 40, a concentrated solution of nicotine 

 sulphate. 



Select Varieties. 



BADIANCE. — The 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. 



BED BADIANCE — Same as the Radiance 

 the only difference being in the color which 

 is a most effective red. 



CZ.IMBING EIZiZiABNEY. — An exact 

 counter part of Killarney in every respect, 

 except that it is of vigorous climbing habit. 

 A very good climbing rose. 



SUSTBUBST. — 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. 



MBS. CHAS. EUSSELI..— 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. 



MX.I.E. CECLLE BEUN-NEE.— The baby 

 pink rose. A handsome miniature rose, 

 coming in sprays of 3 to 5 buds, and com- 

 bines in beautiful effect with so many 

 other flowers in all kinds of floral arrange- 

 ments, 



CZ.IMBING AMEBICAN BEAUTY.— A 

 real American Beauty in climbing form; 

 attains a height of 15 feet in a single sea- 

 son. Quite hardy and verv vigorous. 



CI.IMBING FBAU EABI. DBX7SCHKI.— 

 Identical with the bush form, the only 

 difference being the climbing habit; a good 

 novelty; color, white. 



FBESIDENT TAPT.— Shining, intense 

 deep pink, good size and form; free bloom- 

 er. Color poss'^ssed by no other rose. The 

 most remarkable of all pink roses. 



MBS. AABON WABD. — 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 mast beau- 

 tiful roses in existence. 



CI.IMBING- HELEN GOULD.— Identical 

 with the bush form, the only difference 

 being with the climbing habit. Dark Pink. 



WHITE KILLABNEY. — Pure white in 

 color, long in bud, of fine form. Planted 

 out, it comes sometimes with a delicate 

 pink tinge, which adds to its beauty. 



JONEHEEB J. L. MOCK. — The blooms 

 are produced very freely, of the largest 

 size, of perfect formation and highly rec- 

 ommended. An improved Duchess of Al- 

 bany. Beautiful pink color. 



ETOILE DE PBANCE. — Color a lovely 

 shade of clear red crimson velvet, Verv 

 fragrant and keeps well. It is a good 

 grower and a fief- Moounr. dellciouslv 

 fragrant. 



Choice Everblooming Varieties. 



BEAUTY OP STAPLEPOBD.— R o s v 



crimson shading to pink. 



BESSIE BBOWN. — Color pure white, 

 sometimes feintly flushed pink. It is erect 

 and vigorous in growth. Flower very 

 large. 



BBIDE. — The well known white rose; 

 habit of growth good, freedom of bloom 

 unexcelled. 



BBIDESMAID. — A grand pink rose for 

 all purposes. Especially good for cut 

 blooms. 



CBOWN PBINCESS VICTOBIA.— Also 

 called White Malmaison. A verj' vigorous 

 growing and free blooming rose. 



CLOTHILDE SOUPEBT.— Variable from 

 pure white to pink. Flowers are produced 

 in profusion. 



DUCHESS DE BBABANT. — Everybody s 

 favorite. No Southern garden should be 

 without it. Color, a lovely shade of light 

 rose, shading to salmon. 



EMPBESS EUGEITIE. — One of the 

 sweetest of all pink roses, strong, robust 

 grower and prolific bloomer. 



ETOILE DE LYON.— A good yellow rose, 

 free bloomer. 



PBEIHEBB VON MABSHALL. — T h e 

 flowers are large, beautifully shaped, 

 double and full, borne in great profusion all 

 through the growing season. One of the 

 brightest red tea roses in existence. Be 

 sure to trv it. 



GOLDEN GATE. — Flowers shell pink 

 shading to creamy-flesh; beautiful buds. 



GENEBAL DE TABTAS.— Light red, a 

 constant bloomer, fine for cut flowers, of 

 vigorous growth. 



HELEN GOULD OB BALDUIN.— Large 

 handsome foliage, rosy crimson flowers of 

 the largest size. Long pointed buds and 

 vigorous. Be sure to try this rose. 



ISABELLE SPBUNT.— Clear lemon yel- 

 low, pretty buds, free bloomer and good 

 grower. 



KILLABNEY. — An exquisite shade of 

 deep sea shell pink, the buds and flowers 

 ar^ of good size. 



LA FBANCE. — Delicate silvery rose 

 color, sliaded with pink. 



LOUIS PHILIPPE.— Brilliant, fiery red, 

 the be.'-t red bedding rose; very .sweet. 

 Everblooming. 



MADAME JENNY GUILLEMOT. — Buds 

 long and pointed, deep saffron yellow, open- 

 ing canary with dark golden shadings, a 

 fine upright grower of branching habit. 



MADAME' LOMBABD.— A beautiful 

 shade of reddish bronze, passing to salmon 

 fawn. A very strong grower and good 

 bloomer. 



MAMAN COCHET. — Pink; deserves to 

 rank as the b^st in its color; the flowers 

 are large and full. Strong stems and fine 

 foliage. One of the very best roses. 



MAMAN COCHET.— White. Same as 

 I'leceding, except color is pure white. 



MADAME WELCH E. — Amber yellow 

 with crimson rose center. 



MADAME CABOLINE KUSTEB.— Long 

 buds, light yellow. A strong grower and 

 free bloomei. 



