Isabella Sprunt 



HABDY E\'ER-BLOOMIXG TKA RO«ES — Continued. 



This golden yellow Rose has been known as a favorite for over 

 twenty years. It is a free bloomer, producing flowers of bright canary- 

 yellow, very sweetly scented. The buds are very desirable for cut- 

 flowers. 



E. T. COOK. Pale primrose-yellow, suffused with pink, as the 

 flower expands. Large and full petals reflex at the edges. 



SOUVEXIR DE CLAIRVAUX. The color is bright pinkish rose, 

 shading lighter or darker, according to season; flowers large, full and 

 double, remaining on the bush a long time. A beautiful Rose, simi- 

 lar to Bridesmaid; growth is very strong. 



EMPRESS EUGENIE. This Rose is a favorite and should be in 

 every garden. The plants are sturdy, thrifty growers with healthy, 

 dark green foliage. They bloom profusely. The flowers are a deep, 

 rich pink, very attractive and pretty. 



Enfant de Lyon 



(The Sweet Anise Rose) 

 In color the flowers are 

 a beautiful creamy rose, 

 delicately shaded with 

 coppery yellow, and very 

 fragrant. The flowers are 

 much admired for their 

 color and the distinct 

 Anise fragrance peculiar 

 to this variety. This varie- 

 ty is becoming more popu- 

 lar every year. 



GENERAL DE TARTAS. 



This Rose has no superior 

 for bedding purposes, pro- 

 ducing large-sized flowers, 

 which are full and fra- 

 grant. It is of good habit, 

 and an excellent Rose in 

 every way. The color is a 

 brilliant carmine, deeply 

 shaded with violet-purple, 

 oftentimes tinged with 

 buff. 



Isabella Sprunt Ro$>e. 



Mrs. B. R. Cant 



This new lu>str i? dU (rxirvni-rly strong- 

 growing variety, producing hea\T stems, 

 with large, healthy foliage, and flowers 

 almost the equal and style of Helen 

 Gould, but more double; deep rose, with 

 silvery rose center. 



EN'CILVXTRESS. A free bloomer. 



bearing immense globular flowers in 



large clusters; a vigorous grower. Color 



creamy white, tinged with buff in center. Splendid in pots for late 



autumn and winter blooming, as well as for planting in the open 



ground during the summer. 



Frances E. Willard 



It is of strong, vigorous gri>wih. «\ t- rbknuning. producing snow- 

 white buds; large flowers of perfect form: very fragrant. The 



Imsh is of splendid shape: and in continuous bloom all sumnu-r. 



En( h;intr.«> 15 



Cambridge. Mao'land. May 2i. l»lf. 

 Sirs: — A word of appreciation of some of the excellent Roses 

 I have gotten from you I trust will not go amiss. This May. in 

 the open ground, with no especial attention, but with care in all 

 of the e.<?sentials of manuring, pruning and working. I have 

 grown F>au Karl Dru>rhki six inches by actual measurement 

 by tape line, and J. B Clark just a little under this. I would 

 like to know how thi.>; stands for an open ground, out of doi^rs 

 record? My Hoses have been the most beautiful in ever>- re- 

 spect that I have even seen, whether grovvTi in greenhouse and 

 forced under glass, or in the open ground, and I h.'i\i' priii $1.50 

 each for American Beauties in the Winter that -..ire 



to these. I beg to say that they are glorious, ar \v«» 



flocked to my garden to see them and they have b« ler 



and admiration of all. Yours truly. DR. GUY S.KK:.f:. 



Mrh. B. K. Cant Rose. 



15 CtS. Each *^*"' ''" Uost^ on tins iMtjre, 50 ots. for any 4; $1 for any 9: 

 larj;er s'u.c, 20 ocs. oaeli: ;{ for .">() ot.*;.. iH>st|Vi»iiJ: iwo-yoar-old 

 plant.^. '^^y ft.«i. each. If your order amounts to $5.00 or more we prepay the 

 shipping charjres. 



41 



