■vals throughout the summer ; exceptionally 
hardy and vigorous ; forms a handsome bush. 
(, Magna Cnarta. H. P. Pink. Flowers 
extra large, globular, and very double ; fragrant. 
Color pink, suffused with carmine. Blooms 
profusely ; season June and July. A valuable 
Rose, worthy of being extensively planted. 
Marshall P. Wilder. 
Mrs. De Graw. T. Pink. Color is a rich 
glossy pinlv, very fragrant. Flowers large, cup- 
shape. One of the best of all the Bourbons. 
Kemarkably prolitic and a continuous bloomer. 
Marchioness of Londonderry. H. P. 
White. Flowers of great size, measuring seven 
inches across, perfectly formed, and carried on 
stout stems. Color ivory white ; jietals of 
great substance, shell-shaped and roflexed; free 
flowering; highly perfumed; growth vigorous, 
and foliage very handsome. One of the finest 
Roses. Awarded the gold medal of the Nation- 
al Rose Society of England. 
Marchioness of Lome. H. P. Ked. 
Large, full and cup-shajied, with buds long and 
very handsome. Remarkable for constant 
bloominn. Color a ricdi rod, shaded a vivid 
carmine. Plant a vigorous grower. 
Marechal Niel. T. Deep yellow. An 
ideal climbing Tea Rose. The flower is peer- 
less in its deep yellow color and i)erfect in its 
veryv.full, globular form and immense size, 
blooming at interviils from .lune to July. Is 
highly scented. Plant is of delicate constitu- 
tion, and requires careful treatment to secure 
satisfactory results. A natural climber, and 
should not be pruned severely. Valuable for 
training to climb up a sheltered pillar. ( 
Margaret Dickson. H. P. White. This 
is the finest white Hybrid Perpetual yet pro- 
duced, and is a long step forward in Rose cul- 
ture. Some idea of its beauty and 
worth can be formed from the fact 
that it was awarded the gold medal 
of the National Rose Society of 
England and six First-class Certifi- 
cates. The flowers are of the purest 
white, with pale flesh centers ; petals 
very large, shell shaped; a Rose 
magnificent in form and very large, 
rivaling in size, and in its late fall 
blooming, the Paul Neyron. Is fra- 
grant. Foliage very large, dark 
green. A vigorous grower, and for 
hardiness is called "iron clad." 
Marshall P. Wilder* H. P. 
Red. A Rose of unusual excellence. 
Raised from the seed of General Jac- 
queminot. It is of vigorous growth, 
with healthy foliage, and a free 
bloomer. Marshall P. Wilder is one 
of the very best. Flowers large, 
semi-globular, full, well formed. 
Color a chen-y-cai-mine; veiy attrac- 
tive. Very fragrant. Flowers pro- 
fusely during a long flowering sea- 
son. 
Maurice Bernardin. H. P. 
Red. A good, free-blooming sort. 
Flowers large, generally in clusters. 
Perhaps the most prolific of all 
crimson Roses in the spring. 
Mrs. John Laing. H. P. Satiny 
pink. For outdoor planting, this is 
one of the best Roses introduced for 
many years. Entirely hardy, and 
blooms almost constantly throughout the sea- 
son. Flowers of immense size, full and double, 
exceedingly sweet and fragrant, borne in great 
profusion on long, stiff stems4 The buds are 
long and pointed, and extremely pretty. Color 
of flower is a clear, bright, shiny pink, with 
the most exquisite shadings. Plant a vigorous 
grower. One oj the most satisfactory varieties. 
Paul Neyron. H.P. Deep pink. By far the 
largest flower of any Rose under cultivation, 
often 5 inches in diameter. A free bloomer, 
and very desirable as a garden Rose. Strong 
in growth, often attaining 6 to 7 feet a season. 
Perpetual Red Moss. M. Hardy. 
Perpetual White Moss. M. Hardy. 
p^' Having many calls for a good red Moss 
Rose, or a good white Moss Rose, we book orders 
under these titles, and supply the finest %'a- 
rieties of the color selected by the customer. 
Let your order read "Perpetual Red Moss," or 
"Perpetual White Moss," to designate the color 
of flower wanted. f 
Persian Yellow. Yellow. Hardy. Flow- 
ers nearly full, small but handsome, and a very 
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