MOON'S    HARDY  ROSES 
The  Wm.  H.  Moon  Company 
Glenwood  Nurseries 
Morrisville,  Pennsylvania 
Single  Japan  Snowball 
Viburnum  tomentosum.  Single  Japan  Snow- 
ball. (S)  May.  An  elegant  shrub,  with  beautiful 
dark  green  leaves.  White  flowers,  borne  in  flat 
clusters.  Exceptionally  attractive  in  Autumn  when 
the  foliage  is  a  gorgeous  crimson. 
See  illustration,  page  57. 
Each  10  100 
2  to  3  ft   $0  25      $2  00    $15  00 
3  to  4  ft   35       2  50      20  00 
4  to  5  ft.,  verv  bushv   75        5  00      35  00 
Japan  Snowball 
var.  plicatum.  Japan  Snowball.  (S)  May. 
One  of  the  best  ornamental  shrubs,  similar  in  habit  to 
the  preceding.  It  bears  abundant  white  balls  of 
bloom,  that  have  a  beautiful  setting  in  the  deep  green 
leaves.  When  a  single  specimen  is  wanted  there  is 
nothing  more  attractive.    See  illustration  opposite. 
Each 
10 
100 
2  to  3  ft. . .  1 
r   $0  35 
$2  50 
$20  00 
3  to  4  ft..  . 
Bushy 
and  fine 
50 
4  00 
30  00 
4  to  5  ft..  . 
75 
5  00 
35  00 
5  to  6  ft..  . 
1  00 
7  50 
50  00 
6  to  7  ft. .  . 
1  25 
10  00 
75  00 
Tree  or  standard  form 
Each 
10 
3K  to  4  ft 
$0  75 
$5  00 
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  garden  and  home  planting,  and  our  assortment  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. 
Our  Sprini^  orders  for  the  Hybrid  Perpetual,  Tea  and  Hybrid  Tea,  Moss  and  Miscellaneous 
Rests  are  for  the  most  part  filled  with  potted  plants,  like  the  illustration.  Excepting  in 
Southern  or  sheltered  places  we  recommend  planting  after  April  15th. 
In  Autumn  our  assortment  of  the  above-mentioned  types  is  often  broken  by  Spring 
sales,  so  that  we  may  not  be  able  to  supply  all  of  the  varieties  listed  here,  and  those  that  we 
have  for  shipment  at  that  time  will  be  furnished  from  open  ground. 
Prices  of  Roses 
The  prices  of  all  Roses,  except  where  other- 
wise noted,  are  50  cents  each,  $4.50  per  10, 
$40.00  per  100  for  strong,  two-year  plants. 
Hybrid  Perpetuals 
The  hardiest  type  and  the  most  persistent  in 
bloom.  We  recommend  them  especially  for  garden 
use. 
Anne  de  Diesbach.  Glory  of  France. 
Carmine;   large,  hardy  and  fragrant. 
Baroness  Rothschild.  Rich  satiny  pink;  mag- 
nificent. 
Captain  Hayward.  Bright  crimson-carmine: 
a  distinct  shade  and  very  fragrant. 
Clio.  Flesh-color,  with  rosy  pink  center;  fine 
form. 
Frau  Karl  Druschki.  Fine  white;  large,  per- 
fect and  fragrant;  strong  grower. 
General  Jacqueminot.  Jack  Rose.  Brilliant 
scarlet-crimson;  old-time  favorite. 
John  Hopper.  Bright  rose,  carmine  center; 
cupped  and  well  formed. 
Magna  Charta.    Bright  pink,  suffused  carmine. 
Marchioness  of  Lorne.  Rich  rose,  shaded  with 
carmine. 
Margaret  Dickson.  One  of  the  finest  white 
hybrids. 
Mrs.  John  Laing.    Delicate  pink;  large;  full. 
Mrs.  R.  G.  Sharman-Crawford.  Deep  rosy 
pink;  outer  petals  shaded  to  pale  flesh  color. 
Marshall  P.  Wilder.  Cherry-carmine,  large 
bloom,  vigorous  grow  er. 
Paul  Neyron.  Very  large;  deep  rose;  full  and 
double;  a  favorite. 
Ulrich  Brunner.  Bright  cerise-red;  large  and 
full. 
One  of  our  Hybrid  Perpetual  Roses,  ready  to  be  boxed  for 
shipment.  The  flower  pot  has  been  removed  and  a  neat  paper 
one  substituted;  thus  insuring  arrival  with  a  good  ball  of  dirt 
about  the  roots,  which  reduces  the  risk  in  transplanting  to  a 
minimum. 
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