The Connon Floral Co., LImltSd, Hamilton, Ont. 
ROSES. 
Hybrid Perpetual R^oses — Continued 
GEN. JACQUEMINOT— 
Bri^'ht c rimsoM-sciirlet. exceedingly rich and velvety. A strong 
tirower iind Tree blnomer. 
HUGH DICKSON— 
An extra, fine new Rose. Intense crimson, shaded scarlet. Large 
and of very fine form. Sweetly s ented. Strong field grown 
plants, -10c.' each; ^4.00 per dozen. 
JOHN HOPPER— 
Fine deep rose, back of petals fine lilac tint; large. 
JUBILEE— 
.A deep pure rod, shading to deep crimson red. 
MADAME PLANTIER— 
Vigorous gi'dwor. pure white double (lowers. 
MARGARET DICKSON— 
White, with slight tinge of satiny ruse; large and of excellent 
form. A superb variety. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER— 
Crimsou-vcnuillioi), exqui.sitely shaded and richly perfumed. 
MRS. JOHN LAING— 
The liuds are long and pointed, of the most beautiful shape. 
The open flowers large, full, and double, borne on long, straight 
stems. A lovely shade of delicate pink, exquisitely fragrant. 
MAGNA CHARTA— 
Immense flowers. One of the largest Eoses grown. Eich dark 
pink. Superb. 
PAUL NEYRON— 
.\ grand Rose. The flowers are immense; dark rose color, double 
and handsomclv formed. 
PERSIAN YELLOW— 
Bright yellow — a color very .scarce among hardy Rosv,/. Foliage 
is sweetly scented like the Sweet Briar. 
SOLEIL D'OR— 
Superb conical-shaped bud, varying in color from gold and 
orange-yellow to reddish gold, which when expanded is very full, 
large, anil globular. 
ULRICH BRUNNER— 
An elegant flower; bright cherry; exquisite. 
Extra strono two-year-old fleldgrown plants of the above-named 
varieties, 25c, each; $2.50 per dozen, except where noted. 
Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses 
This class of Rose blooms constantly from early summer until 
late fall. The varieties offered will be found to give unusual sa.tis- 
faction, as they are all strong growing, free blooming, beautiful 
sorts. They are not quite as hardy as the Hybrid Pcrpetuals, re- 
quiring protection during the winter, but their constant blooming 
qualities will repay the little extra care required to protect them. 
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