Hardy  Garden  Roses 
The  beauty  of  the  Rose  is  so  widely  appreciated  that  the  popularity  it  now  enjoys  and  the 
demand  for  hardy  garden  Roses  are  annually  increasing.  In  old-fashioned  gardens,  in  borders, 
along  garden  walks,  or  on  arbors,  the  sweet  perfume  of  blooming  Roses  is  a  source  of  constant 
delight  to  all  who  grow  them.  For  garden  planting  the  Hybrid  Perpetual  Roses  are  the  most 
\  igorous  growers,  and  they  flower  abundantly  in  June,  with  scattered  blooms  that  open  even 
late  in  the  fall.  Our  assortment  of  these  "  Everblooming  Roses"  has  been  culled  of  varieties 
not  found  generally  hardy  and  satisfactory,  and  we  have  added  several  new  desirable  kinds  to 
our  collection  since  last  vear. 
HYBRID  PERPETUALS 
strong  2-year-old  plants,  40  cts.  each,  $4  per  doz. 
Alfred  Colomb.  Brilliant  carmine-crimson  ;  large, 
globular. 
Alfred  K.  Williams.  Carmine-red.  with  deeper 
shades,  full  flower. 
Anne  de  Diesbach.  Clear  bright  carmine  ;  large, 
full,  fragrant. 
Baron  de  Bonstetten.  Dark  velvety  red,  large, 
fragrant  flowers. 
Baroness  Rothschild.  Rich  satiny  pink  ;  mag- 
nificent. 
Boule  de  Neige.    Pure  white  ;  free-blooming. 
Captain  Christy.    Very  large,  double  buds  of 
deep  flesh  color;  in  bloom  all  season. 
Captain  Hayward.    Bright  crimson-carmine  ;  a 
distinct  shade  and  very  fragrant. 
Coquette  des  Blanches.     Pure    white ;  large, 
globular. 
Duke  of  Edinburgh.  Bright  crimson  ;  large  and 
double. 
Earl  of  Dufferin.    Large,  full,  finely  formed  ; 
veh  ety  scarlet. 
Fisher  Holmes.    Rich  velvety  crimson. 
General  Jacqueminot.    Brilliant  scarlet-crimson. 
Gloire  de  Margottin.    Dazzling  scarlet. 
Gloire  Lyonnaise.    White,  tinted  yellow. 
Hermosa.    Bright  rich  pink. 
John  Hopper.     Bright  rose,   carmine   center  ; 
cupped  and  well  formed. 
Jules  Margottin.    Bright  carmine  ;  cupped  ;  very 
fragrant. 
La  France.  Splendid  satiny  rose  ;  constant 
bloomer. 
Louis  van  Houtte.  Dark  velvety  crimson,  large 
and  full. 
Mabel  Morrison.  Pure  white,  flushed  pink  in 
autumn. 
Madame  Plantier.    Pure  white,  free-blooming. 
A  model  hedge  and  cemetery  Rose. 
Magna  Charta.    Bright  pink,  sufl'used  carmine. 
Marchioness  of  Lorne.  Rich  fulgent  rose,  shaded 
vivid  crimson  in  the  center.    Very  double 
and  sweet. 
Margaret  Dickson.    Finest  of  all  white  hybrids. 
Marie  Baumann.  Bright  carmine  ;  large,  ex- 
quisitely formed. 
Marshall  P.  Wilder.  Cherry-carmine  ;  large 
and  full. 
Merveille  de  Lyon.    White  shaded  rose. 
Mme.  Gabriel  Luizet.    Fine  satiny  rose. 
Mrs.  John  Laing.    Delicate  pink,  large,  full. 
Mrs.  J.  Sharman- Crawford.     Deep  rosy  pink ; 
outer  petals  shaded  with  pale  flesh. 
Paul  Neyron.  \'ery  large  ;  dark  rose. 
Persian  Yellow.    Bright  golden  yellow  ;  blooms 
very  early. 
Prince  Camille  de  Rohan.  Deep  velvety  crim- 
son, with  black  shadings. 
Rodocanachi.  Beautiful  transparent  rose,  shaded 
pink  ;  long-stemmed,  fragrant. 
Soleil  d'Or.    New  hardy  yellow  Rose. 
Tom  Wood.    Cherry-red  ;  shell-shaped  petals. 
Ulrich  Brunner.  Bright  cerise-red  ;  large  and 
full. 
Victor  Verdier.    Rosy  carmine  ;  large,  showy. 
White  Baroness.  Pure  white  ;  splendid  bloomer. 
BUSH  ROSES 
Blanda.  Early  Wild  Rose.  This  Rose  is 
found  growing  wild  over  a  large  part  of  our 
country.  It  grows  to  about  5  feet  in  height, 
and  bears  single  rosy  pink  flowers.  Can  be 
employed  to  advantage  in  all  wild  and  natural 
plantings.    2  to  3  feet,  20  cts.  each,  $2  per  doz. 
(G7) 
