54 JOHN LIVINGSTONE CO., 87 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK 



ROSES 



HYBRID TEA OR EVERBLOOMING ROSES 

 Ejctra strong, field-grown roots, 2 years old, ea. $1.00, 12 Sll.OO 



Xo garden is complete without a few roses — the niost beautiful of nature's flowers — the queen of all. The 

 varieties we present are all of proven merit, and in selecting any one or all of them for your home garden, your 

 expectations will be fully realized if due care and attention is given them. 



Betty. Extra-large flower, fuU and fragrant. A pecu- 

 liar shade of copper\- rose, overspread with golden 

 yeUow. Vigorous growing plant. 



Chateau de Clos Vougeot. An indispensable rose in 

 any garden by reason of its deep, soft, velvety scarlet 

 flowers of the utmost richness and most ' notable 

 fragrance. 



Columbia. A different and splendid American rose, 

 the hvely pink buds and blooms of which do not fade 

 as they mature. Nearly thomless stems, freely pro- 

 duced on strong plants. 



Duchess of Wellington. Mgorous and free-flowering 

 rose. Its buds are shm and elegant, saftron-yellow, 

 and opening to a loose and informal flower of great 

 sv,-eetness and beauty. 



Francis Scott Key. Its pleasing crimson buds quickly 

 open into a ver^* double flower of immense size and 

 great beauty, lasting in perfection for days. 



General MacArthur. Large, full, and well-shaped 

 flowers of velvety scarlet, shading to bright crimson, 

 and produced abundantly on strong-gro-^ing plants. 



George^ C. Waud. _Fine and fragrant globular flowers 

 of bright and dirterent red-crimson, on a vigorous 

 plant that persists in blooming all Summer. Unique 

 in its color and habit. 



Gruss an Teplitz. The one rose that blooms all Sum- 

 mer and Autumn, defying drought and hot sun. Its 

 glov,ing crimson flowers are in clusters on plants 

 that may be gro^ra into a wonderiifl hedge. Fine for 

 planting in shrubben.- border. 



Harry Kirk. Probably the most dependable in its 

 color, which is the much-desired dear yellow. The 

 flowers are s^-eetly periumed: plant remarkably vigor- 

 ous and of free-flowerine habit. 



Gruss an Teplitz 



Jonkheer JtL.5Mock 



H. V. Machin. Ver>' large flowers of the much-ad- 

 mired scarlet-crimson color, on sturdy and productive 

 plants: one of the best of its type. Clear and bright 

 red roses are always pleasing. 

 Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Cherr\'-red and silvery pink 

 in an immense bud and flower that looks Uke an 

 intensified La France. L'nique; good Fall bloomer, 

 and the plants are vigorous. 

 Killarney Queen. Remarkable for its very long and 

 lovely deep pink buds, freely produced on a vigorous 

 plant, and opening into broad blooms of informal 

 beauty. Much better than the original Killarney. 

 Lady Alice Stanley. Deep coral-rose on the outside 

 of the broad petals, pale flesh on the inside, v,-ith 

 well-shaped buds which develop into fragrant blooms, 

 profusely borne on ver>- vigorous plants. 

 Lady AshtovsTi. Pale carmine-pink, shading to golden 

 yeUow at the base of the petals. Large, well-formed 

 flowers; a profuse bloomer all season until frost. 

 Mme. Edouard Herriot. Also caUed "The Daily 

 Mail Rose." Irs coral-red buds develop into flowers 

 of the same hue, shaded yeUow scarlet, an extra- 

 ordinar>- coloring. 

 Mme. Jules Bouche. A most dependable white rose, 

 its lovely buds being tinted and flushed pink at times. 

 Plant has all good qualities and blooms well. 

 Mme. Leon Pain. L'nusually large and full flowers, 

 v.ith ovoid buds of salmon, shaded to orange-salmon 

 in a distinct and dehghtful combination. Plant 

 vigorous and a good Fall bloomer. 

 Mrs. Aaron Ward. A rose of pleasing surprises be- 

 cause of its color variations, all based on its normal, 

 deep Indian-yellow hue. Buds lovely, coming in 

 profusion on the strong plants. 



