427-9 SANSQME ST. (1^1 SAN FRANCISCO 
Q\\Ki {Hybrid Perpetual). Soft flesh color shading into rosy-pink at the center; flowers very large, fine 
globular form; very freely produced; a strong and vigorous grower. A Queen among Hybrid Per- 
petuals. Price, 3-inch pots, 50c each. 
Corinna ( Tea). The tints of color in this variety render it quite distinct from all other tea roses. They 
may be described as flesh color shaded with rose and suffused with tawny-copper; flowers large, full, 
of excellent shape and freely produced. The plant is vigorous. Price, 3-inch pots, 35c each. 
Ellen Cooper {Tea). This is a seedling raised from Duchesse de Brabant, which it resembles in growth 
and foliage. It is a single rose; colorsoft rosy-pmk, yellow at base of petals; of good form and size. 
Price, 3-inch pots, 50c each. 
Lord Penzance's Hybrid Sweet Briers. 
These have already attained a world-wide reputation. It is certain they will be a great acquisition. 
Like their parent ^'zeffrf^riVr, the foliage and flowers are deliciously scented. The flowers are of the 
most beautiful tints and produced in great profusion. Of vigorous habit. Price, 50c each. Ready 
March i, 1896. 
Amy Robsart. Lovely deep rose; the buds before opening are most graceful; of true Sweet Brier 
type; an abundant bloomer; robust and free. •« 
Anne of Grierstein. Dark crimson; succeeded by an abundance of pretty clustered hips; large 
foliage; good grower; graceful branching habit. 
Flora Mclvor. Pure white, blushed with rose; large, their elegance being increased by the sprays 
of tender foliage that pass up between them; graceful in habit and growth. 
Heg Herrilees. Gorgeous crimson; free bloomer; large foliage; one of the best. 
Rose Bradwardine. Beautiful clear rose; perfect form; one of the freest; robust habit. 
Francois Dubreuill ( Tea). Bright crimson, velvet shadings; buds long and pointed. Price, 3-inch 
pots, 35c each. 1 
Madame la Marquise Litta(/^inaf 7>a). Rosy- 
carminc, with darker center; large, full, cup- 
form; very sweet; a superb rose. Price, 3-inch 
pots, 35c each. 
Madame Abel Chatenay {^Hybrid Tea). Rosy- 
carmine, shading darker; of medium size. 
Price, 3-inch pots, 35c each. 
Madame Q. Durrschmitt { Ted). Rose color, re- 
verse flesh; globular in form; 5 J inches in diam- 
eter; very sweet. Price, 3-inch pots, 35c each. 
Madame Mulson {Tea)._ Satiny-yellow shading 
to salmon with touches of copper; large, full 
flower. Price, 3-inch pots, 35c each. 
Madame Wagram ( Tea). Satin-rose; bud and 
flower of extra size. Price, 3-inch pots, 35c 
each. 
Pink Soupert [Polyantha). This is a cross of 
Clolilde Soupert and Lucullus; the color is 
bright Hermosa-pink; bloom smaller than Clo- 
tilde Soupert; the flowers are produced in the 
greatest profusion; the foliage is dark and of 
splendid texture. Price, 3-inch pots, 25c each. 
Princess Bonnie. Is a cross of Bon iSttene and 
IV. F. Bennett, two grand old roses; it inherits 
the fragrance and beauty of the latter and free- 
dom of bloom and vigorous growth of the for- 
mer. The outside petals are rich, solid crim- 
son, deeper than Bennett and more vivid than 
Jacqueminot, while the inner side of the center 
ones at the base is streaked with white. In 
fragrance it is, perhaps, the most remarkable 
rose yet introduced; it is rich and subtle, 
not the pungent odor of a Hybrid Perpetual, 
but rather a delicate, refined scent so peculiarly its own. It is a most profuse and persistent 
bloomer, every shoot producing several perfect flowers. The flowers are borne on long, stiff 
stems, and have the form of the Bennett; they are large, semi-double, and in bud suqjass any 
rose we know. Price, 3-inch pots, 35c each. 
Provence Rose. The true variety from which "Attar of Ro.ses" is made. The Provence rose is grown 
in immense quantities in Turkey, Bulgaria, India, and south of France, hundreds of acres being 
devoted to its culture for the production of the precious "Attar of Roses." At considerable cost 
and trouble we have secured the true variety, and have worked up a large stock, which is oflfered 
to the public, in California, for the first time, and every flower lover in the State should possess one 
or more bushes. The flowers are not so brilliant or showy as some of the more modern varieties, 
but their delightful fragrance more than makes amends for this deficiency. Price (strong plants)' 
Soceach; I4.00 per 10. ' 
HELIOTROPE FLEUR D' ET]£. 
