THE CHASE NURSERIES, GENEVA, N. Y. 
ROSES— Continued 
Wichuriana Rubra.— Single, bright scarlet, 
in large clusters, with orange red stamens. 
Yellow Rambler. — Yellow in bud, but white 
when fully open; when half open the ilowers 
are tinged with yellow, slightly fragrant. 
Plant vigorous and free-blooming; hardy, very 
pretty and desirable. 
MOSS ROSES. 
The Moss Eoses are favorites with every one, 
on account of the beautiful buds, which, for 
bouquets and cut flowers, are invaluable. 
Blanche Moreau. — Pure white, large, full and 
of perfect form; the buds and flowers pro- 
duced in clusters and freely furnished with a 
deep green moss. A valuable variety. 
Blanche Robert. — Flowers pure white, large 
and full; buds very beautiful. A rampant 
grower, being almost as vigorous as a climber. 
Crested. — Deep pink buds, surrounded with 
mossy fringe and crest; very beautiful and 
fragrant; growth slender. 
Glory of Mosses. — A moderate grower. Flow- 
ers very large, appear to best advantage when 
full; color pale rose. 
Princess Adelaide.— A vigorous grower, pale 
rose and of medium size and good form. 
Perpetual White. — Pure white. 
Salet. — A vigorous grower and perpetual 
bloomer. Light rose, large, full. The best of 
the class. A true perpetual moss, blooming at 
intervals from June until November. 
1 
Crested Moss 
DWARF POLYANTHA ROSES. 
This is a novel, distinct and charming class 
of roses. The plant is of dwarf habit and hears 
abundantly and continuously clusters of dainty, 
small flowers, of perfect form and of various 
shades of color. While they are admirably 
suited to cut for bouquets and boutonnieres, 
they are ideal bedding roses, and supply a long 
felt want among rose culturists for that pur- 
pose. 
Baby Dorothy. — (Maman Levavasseur) — 
This latest introduction of the well-known 
raisers of the now famous Crimson Baby Ram- 
bler (Mme. Norbert Levavasseur) is similar in 
all respects to that variety except that the 
flowers are of a clear, brilliant pink and very 
freely produced. 
Baby Rambler Pink.— (Anny MuUer) — 
Large clusters of brilliant rose-colored flowers 
in great profusion. A splendid bedding variety. 
Blooms all season until buds are killed by 
severe frost. 
Baby Rambler Red.— (Madame Norbert 
Levavasseur) — A dwarf form of the widely 
known and popular climbing rose, Crimson 
Rambler, being hardy, vigorous and perpetual 
flowering. The flowers are large, well formed, 
of a crimson red color, and borne in clusters. 
Baby Rambler White.— (Katherine Zeimet) — 
Pure white in large clusters; very freely 
flowering. 
RUGOSA ROSES. 
This is a very interesting group, of Japanese 
origin. The flowers are mostly single. The 
plant is highly ornamental on account of its 
good habit and beautiful glossy foliage. 
Madame G. Bruant. — One of the first of a 
new race of hybrids. Semi-double; pure white, 
fragrant, and produced freely in clusters at in- 
tervals throughout the summer; exceptionally 
hardy and vigorous. 
Rugosa alba.— A species from Japan. Single, 
pure white flowers of five petals; highly 
scented. 
Rugosa rubra.— Another Japan variety. Flow- 
ers single, of a most beautiful bright rosy 
crimson, succeeded by large berries of a rich 
rosy red color. 
TREE ROSES 
Tree Roses.— These are top grafted or budded 
upon strong growing wild stocks at a distance 
of 3Mj to ^Vz feet from the ground. They thus 
form tree shaped plants, nicely headed, and 
with proper care they are very desirable. We 
ofl'er them in all colors. 
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