30 ROSES— (Coniinued.) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
White Killarney — As 
an outdoor variety, 
Killarney has prov- 
ed to be one of the 
best of roses we 
know of, plants 
standing the winter 
with ordinary pro- 
tection and produc- 
ing an abundance 
of blossoms during 
the season. 
Mrs. David Jardine — 
A beautiful soft 
pink. 
Killarney. 
Bonstettin. 
CapU Christy. 
Roses 
can be 
grown 
as well in 
Montana 
as 
elsewhere. 
Hardy 
Perpetuals 
Alfred Columb — Clear cherry red, fine 
flowers. Very fragrant. 
Anna de Diesbach— Brilliant rose — a 
vigorous grower and persistent 
bloomer. 
Black Prince — A deep blackish crim- 
son blossoms which comes in pro- 
fusion. Is surely a beauty, and a 
welcome addition to its class. 
Captain Christy — Delicate pink; very 
free bloomer. 
Coquette des Alps— Pure white, free 
and fragrant. 
Clio — Flesh color flowers with hand- 
some foliage; fragrant. 
Frau Karl Druschki — Pure white flow- 
ers which often measure 4 to 5 
inches ^icross. Perfectly double and 
extremely fragrant and hardy. 
General Jacqueminot — Popularly 
known as "Gen. Jack." Rich scar- 
let crimson and very satisfactory in 
vhe garden. 
General Washington — Double scarlet 
flowers; very free. 
Jubilee— In the front rank of hardy 
roses; pure red. 
Mme. Plantier — The hardiest rose,^ re- 
quiring no protection in winter. The 
leading hardy White Rose. 
Mrs. John T. Laing— Delicate pink; free 
bloomer. 
Paul Neyron — One of the largest roses 
known; very prolific; deep clear 
rose; hardy. 
Ulrich Brunner — Cherry red — a desir- 
able variety. 
Paul Neyron. 
Frau Karl Druschki. 
