NOVELTIES IN ROSES. 



11 



CLiriBING fiARIE GUILLOT. 



Originated and Now First Introduced by the Dingee & 

 Conai'd Co. 



In every way identical with Marie Guillot, except that the 

 variety is a rapid climber, throwing up shoots 10 to 15 feet 

 high in a single season ; for outdoor cultivation has no superior. 

 It blooms continuously the first year — in fact, it commences 

 blooming when in small pots, and continues throughout the 

 season. The flowers are magnificently made, extra large, deep 

 and double ; the buds are particularly beautiful ; fragrance de- 

 lightful. The color is pure snow white, sometimes faintly tinged 

 pale yellow. This Rose will be a glorious variety in the South, 

 where it will undoubtedly equal Marechal Niel ; hardy with 

 careful protection. Strong, blooming plants, 30 cts. each, post- 

 paid by Mail. Two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 



flRS. ROBERT GARRETT. 



A magnificent new Hybrid Tea Rose now offered for the first 

 time. The size is enormous; indeed, the flowers are larger than 

 those of any Hybrid Tea Rose we have ever seen, while their 

 form , both in bud and full-blown flower, is artistic and beautiful. 

 The buds are unusually long and pointed ; the open flowers 

 full and double. The color is a pleasing soft pink, a little 

 deeper than Daybreak Carnation, totally distinct and unlike 

 anything yet seen in Roses. It is a strong, vigorous grower, 

 producing its flowers freely throughout the year, on long, stiff 

 stems. We regard this as one of the great new Roses, which 

 will attain instant popularity, as soon as its merits become 

 known. Strong plants, 60c. each ; 2 for $1 ; postpaid by Mail. 



FRANCOIS DUBREUIL. 



This is a grand new variety of great merit. The flowers are 

 unusually large, double and full, and in color are deep vivid 

 crimson, with rich velvety shadings. The buds are large, long 

 and pointed ; splendid for cutting. It is a strong, vigorous 

 grower and a free continuous bloomer. Fine for open-ground 

 planting. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts.; 7 for $1. Two-year-old 

 plants, 35c. each. 



COflTESSE DUSY. 



We have given this variety a careful trial and pronounce it 

 the equal of any of the white Tea Roses. The flowers are 

 extra large, full, deep and double; both buds and flowers are 

 magnificently formed. The color is a pure satiny white ; a 

 strong, vigorous grower and a free bloomer. Excellent for 

 open-ground culture. Be sure to try this variety, 15 cts. each. 

 Two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each. 



GOLDEN RAflBLER. 



Allister Stella Gray. 



A new English Rose of remarkable merit. Blooms con- 

 tinuously from early Spring until late in November. Delight- 

 fully clove-scented — a perfume entirely unknown among other 

 Roses. Grows eighteen feet in a season. Received certificates 

 from both the Royal Horticultural and National Rose Societies 

 of England. Blooms in two-and-one-half-inch pots. The in- 

 troducer in this country says: " Each branch often produces 

 thirty to sixty flowers, a single plant bearing from two hun- 

 dred to four hundred buds and flowers at one time. Although 

 it grows eighteen feet in a season, its branches are slender. 

 During extremely hot weather the buds, although golden yellow, 

 will fade to white after opening, quite a pleasing effect. Should 

 it prove as hardy everywhere as it did with us last Winter, it 

 will be of the greatest value. It blooms in early Spring and 

 at repeated intervals during the season, and again more pro- 

 fusely in the Autumn. Should become a most popular variety." 

 Strong plants, 30 cts. each ; 4 for $1. 



CARHINE PILLAR. 



New Clematis-Flowered Rose. 



One of the real charming Roses of the year, with single 

 flowers 12 to 15 inches in circumference; of the brightest 

 rosy-carmine and produced in great profusion. The Editor 

 of Gardening says of it: " Paul's Carmine Pillar Rose is in 

 bloom, and what a beauty it is! Saucer-shaped single Roses, 

 fully three inches in diameter, of the color that gave it its 

 name, dot the bush from the ground up to its tips, some eight 

 or more feet high. A matured plant must be a sight worth 

 going miles to see. This Rose is undoubtedly hardy in most 

 sections of our country, and in all sections under protection, 

 and should be as universally grown as a Crimson Rambler." 

 We offer the true stock. Strong, young plants, 30 cts. each; 

 4 for $1. 



SPECIAL, OFFER — One plant each of the two superb 

 Roses named above, " Golden Rambler" and " Carmine 

 Pillar," postpaid by Mail for 50 cts. 



GOLDEN RAMBLER. 



CARMINE PILLAR. 



