5° 



Frkd k W. Kklsev, 150 Broadway, New York. 



Hardy Hybrid Perpetual Roses — Continued. 

 Marchioness of Uufleriii. Hose, shaded with 

 carmine. 



Alargaret Dickson. Rose white, shaded with yel- 

 low. Superb. 



Marguerite de St. Amande. Bright rose; buds 

 beautiful. 



Marie Banmann. Beautiful carmiue crimson; 

 extra fine. 



Marie Rady. Vermilion and crimson: large, 

 very full. 



Marquise de Castellaue. Bright carmiue rose; 



large; not fragi-aut. 

 Marshall P. Wilder. Large, fragrant, cherry 



carmine flowers. 

 Maurice Bernardin. Bright crimson; profuse 



bloomer. 



Merveille de Lyon. White, tinted with rose; 

 double. 



Mrs. John Laing. Clear pink; fragrant and very 

 beautiful. 



Paul Neyron. Deep rose; free bloomer. 

 Pierre Notting. Dai-k maroon, shaded with crim- 

 son; large. 



President C'arnot. Bright rose, shaded with sil- 

 very carmine. 



Prince Camille de Rohan. Velvety crimson; 

 very handsome. 



Queen of Waltliam. Bright crimson; good 

 form; late. 



Rev. J. B. 31. Camm. Carmine rose; highly 

 scented. 



Ulrich Bmnner. Brilliant red; fine form; 

 vigorous. 



Vick's Caprice. Pink and white, striped; vigorous. 

 Victor Verdier. Bright rose, carmine center; 

 fine. 



White Baroness. Pure white. 



Xavier Olibo. Dark velvety crimson ; large. 



Hardy Moss Roses. 



Beautiful old-fashioned flowers; hardy and easily 

 grown. 



Price, $4 to 86 per dozen. 



Blanche Moreau. Pure white; buds and flowers 



in clusters. 

 Captain John Ingram. Pui-plish crimson. 

 Common Moss. Pale rose; beautiful buds. 

 Comtesse de Murinias. AVhite, tinged with flesh. 

 Crested Moss. Buds deep pink, with mossy fringe. 

 Crimson Globe. Crimson; large and double. 

 Gracilis. Beautiful pink buds, with delicate moss. 

 Little Gem. Small double crimson flowers. 

 Madame Moreau. Clear rose: fragrant. 

 Madame Edward Ory. Carmine-red. 

 Princess Adelaide. Pale rose ; foliage variegated. 

 Salet. Light rose ; large and full. 

 White Bath. VThite, sometimes shaded with flesh. 



Bourbon and Noisette Roses. 



These are not entirely hardy, but can be grown 

 successfullj' anywhere in beds, with slight protec- 

 tion. They are perpetual bloomers; flowers mostly 

 of light colors and in clusters. Valuable also for 

 forcing. 



Strong, pot-grown plants, different sizes, $4 

 to $6 per doz., .?20 to $40 per 100. 



Agrippina or Cramoisi - Superieur. Rich 

 crimson. 



America. Creamy yellow, tinged with salmon. 

 Apolline. Rosy pink; large. 

 Cloth of Gold or Chromatella. Deep yellow 

 and double. 



George Pcabody. Rich crimson and carmine, 

 fragrant. 



Hermosa. Bright rose; constant bloomer. 

 Lamarque. White, pale yellow center; clusters. 

 Marechal Niel. Deep yellow; very large and 

 fragrant. 



Mrs. Degraw. Satiny pink; very fragrant. 

 Mrs. Paul. Blush, shaded with rosy pink. 

 Solfaterre. Clear yellow; large and double. 

 Souvenir de La Malmaisou. Flesh, shaded with 

 clear peachy red. 



Hybrid Tea Roses. 



This class of Roses has lieen introduced during 

 the past few years; they are crosses between the 

 Hardy Hybrid Pei-petuals and varieties of the Tea 

 Roses. They bloom constantly, and some of the 

 dark and delicate colors are very beautiful. They 

 are not hardy, but valuable for forcing. 



Price, fine plants, $3 to s^G per dozen. Special 

 rates in quantity. 



Captain Christy. Flesh color. 



Cheshunt Hybrid. Cherry carmiue and violet; 



sUghtly scented. 

 Duchess ol Albany. A sport from La France; 



brUUant rose-pink. 

 Duchess of Edinburgh. Deep crimson; lighter 



when open. 



Duke of Connaught. Crimson: very fragrant. 

 Empress Augusta Victoria. Pearly white; free 

 bloomer. 



Francis B. Hayes. Bright crimson ; free bloomer. 

 Madame Caroline Testout. Deep red center, 



edged with silvery rose. 

 Meteor. Dark velvety crimson. 

 Pierre Guillot. BrilUant ciiuisou ; fragrant. 

 Pink Rover. Pale pink; semi-cUmbing. 

 Puritan. Pure white; large. 

 Woottou. Rich red and exceedingly fragrant. 

 William F. Bennett. Brilliant crimson; very 



fragrant. 



The Roses are very satisfactory, and am glad to say '.hat not one plant died out of the entire lot. 



H. M. H., Baltimore, Md. 



