^>  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  is  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.  We  make  a  specialty  of  Roses  for  gardens  and  home  planting,  and  our  assort- 
ment has  been  made  up  especially  for  that  purpose  and  includes  only  such  varieties  as  will  thrive  under 
home  conditions  and  have  proved  satisfactory  in  such  places.  Of  late  years  we  have  greatly  increased 
our  Rose  department,  adding  to  it  many  choice  and  desirable  varieties.  Most  all  of  the  varieties  offered 
are  perfectly  hardy,  with  little  or  no  protection,  north  of  Philadelphia. 
HYBRID  PERPETUALS 
The  list  here  offered  comprises  a  general  assort- 
ment of  this  ever-popular  class  of  hardy  Roses. 
The  varieties  listed  cover  all  the  desirable  and  dis- 
tinct shades,  and  are  superior  in  size,  hardiness, 
Ivigor  and  productiveness.  In  planting  Roses,  great 
care  should  be  taken  in  setting  them  out  to  have 
the  "  bud  "  at  least  2  inches  below  the  surface  so 
the  stock  will  not  ''sucker"  up. 
Strong  2-year-oId  plants,  growing  in  6-inch  pots, 
just  ready  to  plant  out-of-doors,  40  cts.  each,  $4.50 
per  doz.  $30  per  100.  Our  selection  of  52  dis- 
tinct /arieties  for  $7.50. 
Abel  Carriere.  Rich  velvety  maroon  ,  fine  form. 
Alfred  Colomb.  Brilliant  carmine-crimson  ;  large, 
globular. 
*Baron  de  Bonstetten.  Dark  velvety  red  ;  large, 
fragrant  flowers. 
*Baioness  Rothschild.  Rich  satiny  pink ;  mag- 
nificent. 
*Boule  de  Neige.  Pure  white  ;  free-blooming. 
*Captain  Hayward.    Bright  crimson-carmine  ;  a 
distinct  shade  and  very  fragrant. 
*Celine  Forestier.  Rich  yellow. 
*Clio.  Flesh-color,  with  rosy  pink  center  ;  fine  form. 
Coquette   des   Blanches.    Pure   white ;  large, 
globular. 
*Duchess  of  Albany.  Deep  pink.  Dark  form  of 
La  France. 
*Duke  of  Edinburgh.  Bright  crimson  ;  large  and 
double. 
*Eclair.  Vivid  fiery  red. 
*Fisher  Holmes.  Rich,  velvety  crim.son. 
Frau  Karl  Druschki.  Splendid  new  white  Rose  ; 
large,  perfect  and  fragrant ;  strong,  vigorous 
grower. 
*General  Jacqueminot.   Brilliant  scarlet-crimson. 
Old-time  favorite. 
*General  Washington.  Favorite  ;  large  and  flat ; 
red,  shaded  crimson. 
'  *Gloire  de  Dijon.  Salmon-pink. 
*Gloire  de  Margottin.  Dazzling  scarlet. 
*Gloire  Lyonnaise.  White,  tinted  yellow. 
Jeannie  Dickson.  Vivid  rose. 
John  Hopper.  Bright  rose,  carmine  center;  cupped 
and  well  formed. 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
*Jules  Margottin.     Bright  carmine,  cu{)ped; 
fragrant. 
Louis  van  Houtte.  Dark  velvety  crimson  ;  large 
and  full. 
*Mabel  Morrison.    Pure  white,  flushed  pink  in 
autumn. 
*Mad.  Jules  Combet.  Yellowish  white. 
*Magna  Charta.  Bright  pink,  suftused  carmine. 
"^Margaret  Dickson.  One  of  the  finest  white  hybrids. 
*Marie  Baumann.   Bright  carmine ;  large,  per- 
fectly formed. 
Marie  Kessels.  A  new  white  Rose,  with  pink 
center  ;  small,  compact  habit. 
*Merveille  de  Lyon.  White,  shaded  rose. 
*Mme.  Chas.  Wood.  Bright  carmine,  full  and  free. 
*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  Kruger.  Xew.  Large,  compact,  showy  rose- 
colored  flowers. 
*PaulNeyron.  Very  large  ;  deep  rose.  A  favorite. 
*PiusIX.  Pink. 
*Prince  Camille  de  Rohan.  Deep  velvety  crimson, 
with  black  shadings. 
Prince  Hendrick.  Xew.  Yellowish  pink.  Striking. 
Princesse  de  Beam.  Scarlet-crimson. 
Queen  Emma.  Xew.  Pinkish  white.  Fine  shaped 
full  rose. 
Queen  Wilhelmina.  Xew.  Large,  light  pink  ;  ro- 
bust grower. 
*Ulrich  Brunner.    Bright  cerise-red  ;  large  and 
full. 
Verschuren.  Xew.  Exceedingly  fragrant ;  pink. 
Victor  Verdier.  Rosy  carmine  ;  large,  showy. 
HYBRID  TEAS 
Hardy,  with  little  or  no  protection,  very  produc- 
tive, and,  as  a  rule,  with  brilliant  colors  and  de- 
lightful fragrance. 
2-year-old  plants,  growing  in  6-inch  pots  just  ready 
to  plant  out-of-doors,  40  cts.  each,  $4.50  per  doz. 
Augustine  Guinoiseau.    Flowers  white,  slightly 
tinted  flesh-color. 
61 
