Miss emma v. v^hite. 
Select Plant List. 
BY MAIL POSTPAID. 
For the conrcDicncc of ray patrons I linve made an arrangement 
with a rcHaUo grcenlioiisc firm to furnish tlic following select list 
of particulnrly desirable plnnU. AH plant orders -tviirbc shipped 
directly from thtm. and you maybe sure of receiving fresh, llinfty 
Flock, Ordcrfi wiUbe filled as early in the spring as it is safe, un- 
Ua;s otherwise requeslcd. Jf ordered sent during the winter it will 
6e at the purchaner's risk. 
All KlirubH, JNu-enniniK and dlmblnfir PIsaitH are of 
Oncyear'B vrov/th, Lhriftyand well rooted. These are sent dormant, 
(hat ift, before they sprout, and cannot be sent any later than 
almut April 15. 
%tuH<iK and other plnntfi are well established plants from 
3 1-2 in. potH. HoHcs, Oirnations, Chrysanthemums, Coleu5 and 
Decorative Plnntr, mny he Htint nj> to .1 line 1, 
1 nunriot supply any plants not in Ihe follotiring lisL 
Coinhinatioii prIceH will not be allowed on any other com- 
binationn txrcpt sih given. 
I ^11111*1111 t<'.o all plantH to rcnch you in grood condition. Any 
coniplatntij must be made within one iveck lliereaftcr. 
EVERDL00MIN6 BEDDING ROSES. 
(Teas and Hybrid Toas.) 
These bloom the first year, and many are hardy enough, with 
protection, to live out over winter, vSouih of latituae *io degrees all 
are hardy. 
Prict*. lOi'tw.cach; fJ foritV ctn.; six forSOctS. 
JlrliK'Hiiiulil. A poimlar pink tea roHc; 
Illli'biink. OriKinaled by J.uthcr linrbank, the famous "Wizard 
of Horticulture." Cherry crims*)n, or deep bright pink, delightfully 
frnjTrnnt, very hardy and freefloff/cring, points that make it most 
(Icnirablc. 
tlnrolino ^lnriilf*HHC. An nhsolutcly hardy rose, always in 
flfjwf-r. Flowers pure white with the least tinge of pink, and very 
double, 
<;iothlldc HoHpcrt. Color a French white, deepening to a rosy 
libinh, Vrofuse bUiomcr, hardy for garden, or beautiful for potting. 
I>a l''raiir«- Queen of all the pink leas. 
;ilnrloii l>lii£C(M*. Uiep crimson, Ihediirkcst Lea rose 
Mi't^or, Ktcu dark, velvety crimson. 
I'ann <*oiitM'r, Immense jKtintcd bud*Jof cherry red. 
VvUivAiHH Jloiiiill). Ulch crimson, hnH no superior nnd few 
eoualtt. 
I'orlo ^U1 .TnrdliK'N. The most popnlaryellow, 
Mov. d« l*i'<)Nldoiit C'nrnot. A new rose of great value. A 
brnuliful iihcll-likf pink. Strong, free* bloomer. 
HiiiiH4'l. A rlcli Kolden amber, clcgnnlly shaded with dark 
ruddy crinmou. A grand rose and n great favorite wherever known. 
I^jne Elm, K«ii«.. May, 'W. "I 1j»yp rcccitpd the planU ordcrnil in kw>i1 ct^ndHlon. 
Xhu ClfiinAlis oru tbe finest I ever saw for the money." Airs, ijolllo Lowmnn. 
DOROTHY PERKINS ROSE. 
This new climbing rose of the Rambler habit, wna originated bv 
fertilizing the seed of Rosa Wichuriana with pollen from the beau- 
tiful hardy rose, Mmc. Gabriel Luizct. It has the remarkable vigor 
of the seed parent, but is climbing instead of trailing, and makes n 
growth from 10 to 16 feet in a season, and is aiso remarkable for 
Its hardiness. The /lowers are very double, about two inches across, 
with petals cur\'ing outward, and are borne in loose clusters of from 
3/> to 40 in a taiss. The color is a beautiful clear shcll-pink. and 
the flowers arc sweetly scented, which is not true of others of the 
Rambler family. A rose expert savs: "It .surpasses all the Ramblers. 
The buds arc dainty and beautiful, and the expanded flower is 
much larger than any other of its class." Price, 15 cts. each: 
3 for 40 v.tH, 
l>oi'othy PerkiriH, two-year-old plants, 30 eta. each; 3 for 
«0 ctH.; 6 for Sl.jfO. 
