38 
J. W, ADAMS NURSERY COMPANY 
POT GROWN 
While we use every inodein method possible to keep our 
dormant roses fresh for planting out, yet as the season ad- 
vances the plants are certain to start or become dried to some 
extent. We, tlierefore, have established in pots plants of the 
same size as tlie dormant ones, and of the leading sorts, which 
may be planted as late as July and blossom the first season. By 
planting Pot Grown roses you will be assured that all will grow. 
Per Contra. Notwithstanding our Roses are packed and de- 
livered with so much care, and excel in beauty, size, and fresh- 
ness, we shall doubtless contiue to hear of extravagant, or more 
correctly, exorbitant prices paid for inferior plants to agents 
and speculators, who perambulate the country with gorgeous 
colored pictures and yet more blazing and ridiculous promises. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
Two-year dormant ))lanls, 90c. each; $9.00 per doz.; $65.00 
per 100, except where noted. 
A. R. Goodwin. Ricli coppery-orange, opening to a soft salmon 
pink. Free. 
Captain Christy. Flesh pink, deeper in the center. Considered 
one of tlie Ijest. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot. Crimson center, fiery scarlet tips. 
Darkest H. T. 
Coronation. Crimson scarlet flowers, sometimes flecked with 
white. 
*Countess of Gosford. Salmon-ijink, suffused saffron-yellow. 
Fine, sliowy. 
Columbia. Glowing pink. A splendid, large, fully double rose. 
Most attractive. 
Dorothy Page Roberts. Coppery pink, suffused apricot-yellow. 
Very large. 
Duchess of Wellington. A delightfully fragrant rose. Intense 
saffron-yellow. 
•Ecarlate. Intensely brilliant scarlet. Exceedingly free bloomer. 
Edith Part. Carmine, flushed pinl<. Flowers doulile and deli- 
cately scented. 
Edward Mawley. Kirh velvety-crimson, globular flowers liorne 
in profusion. 
"^Etoile de France. Deep crimson witli cerise-red center. 
Farbenkonigin. Bright carmine, overlaid with silvery gloss. Very 
handsome. 
General Mc Arthur. Brilliant crimson-scarlet. A splendid rose. 
General S. A. Janssen. Deep carmine. Flowers large, double and 
well formed. 
George Dickson. Deep scarlet shaded velvety crimson. Large; 
fragrant. 
