NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. 
3 
fiybria tea Roses, Prices^ seepage 2. 
HOSES— Continued. 
Very free bloomers; hardy with protection. These delightful, delicately formed and fragrant roses 
are very popular in gardens where good culture is provided as they bloom profusely all the growing season 
and are ideal in form, color, fragrance and foliage. ' ^ 
American Beauty. Large, globular; deep pink, 
shaded with carmine; delicious odor; has 
proved to be an especially desirable variety 
for forcing. 
Duchess of Albany. A sport from the, well 
known La France. Quite distinct in color, 
being of a rich, deep, even tint, and the shape 
is more .finished; it is equally vigorous, free 
blooming and fragrant. 
Kaiser in Augusta Victoria. An extra fine 
white variety, faintly blended with cream color; 
very large, full and double, almost perfect in 
form, and it continues beautiful even when 
fully expanded. 1 ts fragrance is a combination 
of tea and magnolia, and is very delightful and 
distinct from that of any other variety. Beau- 
tiful and glossy foliage, a vigorous grower and 
free flowering. 
Captain Christy. Rosy pink, perfect shape, tea 
scented; very free bloomer. 
Clothilde Soupert. Medium size; very double 
and beautifully imbricated, produced in clus- 
ters; pearly white, with rosy lake centers, liable 
to vary, producing often red and white flowers 
on the same plant. 
Hermosa. Graceful rosy pink. A constant 
bloomer, in clusters. 
La Prance. Delicate silvery rose, changing to 
silvery pink; very large, full, of fine globular 
form; a most constant bloomer. The sweetest 
and most useful of all the roses; none can sur- 
pass the delicacy of its coloring. 
Hainan Cochet. Flowers large, full, clear car- 
mine rose, shaded with salmon yellow. Plant 
very vigorous and free flowering. 
01fmbill3 ROSeS— SMCtly fla^y. For prices seepage 2. 
Within the last few years a number of new picturesque climbing and trailing roses have been introduced 
•which make possible no end of delightful garden effects. Even restricted city gardens can often be made 
wonderfully beautiful by the free use of these new roses, and other vine-like plants, disposed about the 
fence-lines, over arbors, and by covering unsightly buildings, etc. 1 he Rambler roses are by no means 
the only climbing roses of great beauty recently introduced . T here are the many hybrids of the W ichuriana 
rose and various others, all delightfully beautiful. 
Baltimore Belle. Pale Blush, becoming^ nearly 
white: compact and fine. 
Crimson Rambler. The wonderful Japanese 
Rose, by far the most important and valuable 
acquisition of recent years. It is a running or 
climbing rose of vigorous habit, strong and 
rapid growth, with handsome shining foliage, 
and produces in marvelous abundance clusters 
of the brightest crimson semi-double roses. Its 
clustered form, its brilliancy, the abundance of 
its bloom, and the great length of time the 
flowers remain on the plant without falling or 
losing their brilliancy, are qualities which will 
make it an assured favorite. For verandahs, 
walls, pillars, and fences, it is a most suitable 
plant. 
Dawson. A vigorous and^hardy plant with a 
tendency to climb high. Flowers are clustered 
like those of the Rosa Multiflora. They are 
quite full, of a deep pink color, and very fra- 
grant. . 
Empress of China. Dainty carmine pink roses 
m clusters; blooms all summer. 
Evergreen Gem. Foliage fine, rich bronze 
color, closely matted, remains green in winter ; 
flowers yellow, buff in bud, opening to almost 
white, two or three inches in diameter, per- 
fectly double, and of a delightful sweet brier 
fragrance. 
Lady Penzance Hybrid Sweet Brier. Beau- 
tiful soft tint of copper. 
Lord Penzance Hybrid Sweet Brier. Soft 
shade of fawn or ecru. 
Multiflora. A charming species, introduced 
from Japan. It is exceedingly free-blooming, 
and toward the end of June the plant is covered 
with great clusters of small white, single, 
sweetly fragrant flowers, in which the golden- 
colored anthers make a charming contrast with 
the snowy-white petals. 
Manda's Triumph. Large clusters of double 
pure white flowers, 2 inches in diameter, and 
sweetly scented. Growth free; luxuriant fo- 
liage. 
Queen of the Prairies. Bright rosy red, fre- 
quently with white stripe. Foliage large and 
quite deeply serrated. 
Pink Rambler. Flowers medium size, pink, in 
clusters, very pretty. 
Pink Roamer. Flowers single in close heads, 
nearly 2 inches in diameter ; color bright, rich 
pink, orange red stamens: fragrant. 
Setigera. The Michigan or Prairie Rose, Now 
that single roses are so popular this variety will 
be much sought after. Large single flowers, of 
a deep rose color. 
South Orange Perfection. Perfectly formed, 
double flowers in great profusion, about 
Inches in diameter : color soft blush pink at the 
tips, changing to white. 
Sweet- Brier. Old favorite with fragrant foliage 
and single pink flowers. 
Universal Favorite. Double flowers of a beau- 
tiful rose color, about 2 inches in diameter ; 
fragrant. The most vigorous of the set. 
White Rambler. Small or medium, daisy-like, 
pretty white flowers in large clusters ; fragrant 
very ornamental. 
Wichuriana. Memorial Rose. A distinct and 
valuable variety from Japan ; it is a low trail- 
ing species, its stems creeping on the earth al- 
most as closely as the Ivy. The flowers are 
produced in the greatest profusion, in clusters 
on the end of each branch, after the June 
roses are past, from the first week in July 
throughout the month. They are pure white, 
1^ to 2 inches across, with yellow stamens, and 
have the strong fragrance of the Panksia rose. 
Yellow Rambler. Flowers 2 to 2}4 inches in 
diameter, in clusters of 6 to 10. Yellow in bud 
but white when fully open ; slightly fragrant 
Plant vigorous and free-blooming ; hardy, very 
pretty and desirable. 
RtldOSfl ROSeS-^OCfy Ijardy. Prices see • Jage 2. 
These sturdy roses are fine garden material especially in the shrub border or in masses by themselves. 
Chedane Guinoisseau. Flowers very large, 
very full ; color fine rosy red, flowers in clusters 
and continues until frost. 
Madame Geo. Bruant. One of the first of a 
new race of hybrids. In the bud state the 
Howers are long and pointed, when open, semi- 
double ; pure white and fragrant, and produced 
freely in clusters at intervals throughout the 
summer ; exceptionally hardy and vigorous ; 
rorms a handsome bush. 
Rugosa Alba. Single pure white flowers, highly 
scented; a splendid shrub-like bush. 
Rugosa Rubra. Flowers single, of a most 
beautiful bright rosy red, succeeded by large 
berries of a rich orange red color, and are a 
great addition to the ornamental character of 
the plant. Makes a beautiful low hedge. 
^g Rfl , $Q|eil d'QtWnSun). 
*is The first of a ncw race of roses, originated by M. Pernet-Ducher. It is the result of a cross between 
the well-known Persian Yellow and the Hybrid Perpetual Antoine Ducher, and is characterized by M. 
"JfjL * s a perpetual flowering variety. We append the description from the originator: 
This magnificent variety, like the Persian Yellow, is perfectly hardy. It retains a good deal of the 
character of the Persian Yellow, the bark of the wood being reddish, the thorns very fine, the foliage 
ample, and the leaves of a beautiful clear green. Its growth is robust, very vigorous, making plants three 
teet m height. The flowers are large, full and globular, measuring 3^ inches across, and fragrant; buds 
conical shaped; color superb, varying from gold and orange-yellow to reddish-gold, shaded with nasturtium 
red. The color stands the sun well." This is we believe a very valuable new rose. 
Field grown plants, 75c. each, $7.00 per 10. 
* Lighter grade plants, 50c. each, $4.50 per 10. 
Trees marked (*) sent prepaid in the United States at single rate prices. 
See inner front cover page for terms and special discounts. 
