Newark, New York State 
full, and borne in very pretty clusters; 
an exceedingly free bloomer: low-grow- 
ing (18 inches) and especially desirable 
for the border of a bed; entirely hardy. 
Climbing American Beauty. C. Red. New. 
This variety -etains the deep pink to 
crimson color and the same delight- 
ful fragrance of the famous Ameri- 
Gruss as Teplitz. 
can Beauty bu.sh rose. It blooms 
very freely and is noted for its fine 
foUage. 
Crimson Rambler. C. Red. The well- 
known rose, of which there have prob- 
ably been more planted than any one- 
half dozen other varieties put togother. 
Strong grower, flowers in panicles of 
30 to 40 blooms, color bright vivid crim- 
son. 
CUo. H. P. Light Pink. Flesh color, 
shaded in the center with rosy pink; 
large and of fine form. 
Clothilde Soupert. Medium size; very 
double and beautifully imbricated hke 
an aster, produced in clusters: partly 
white, with rosy lake centers, liable to 
vary, producing often red and white 
flowers on same plant. 
Coquette des Alps. H. P. White. Ele- 
gant large flowers; pure milk-white, 
faintly tinged with rose; great bloom- 
er. 
Crested Moss. M. Pink. Deep pink buds, 
surrounded with a "mossy fringe and 
crest; fragrant; one of (he best. 
Dorothy Perkins. P. Pink. Has the same 
strong habit of growth as the Crimson 
Rambler. The flowers are borne in 
large clusters and are a beautiful shell 
pink, of medium size and very double. 
A valuable new climbing rose. 
Earl of Dufierin. H. P. Dark Red. A 
strong, healthy growing sort, and splen- 
did autumn bloomer; flowers are large, 
very full and finely formed; color deep, 
velvety crimson, shaded with maroon. 
Fisher Holmes. H. P. Red. Deep glow- 
ing crimson; large, moderately full and 
fine form. 
Flower of Fairfield. C. Red. A sport 
from the notable Crimson Rambler, 
which it resembles in every respect, 
but the first blooms continue longer, 
and it also blooms at intervals until 
frost. 
Francois Levet. H. P. Red. An un- 
usually rtrong and vigorous grower and 
very free bloomer; large, round, state- 
ly flowers. Color 1 right rosy crim- 
son; very fragrant and exceedingly beauti 
ful. 
Frau Karl Druschki. H. P. White. (Snow 
Queen.) Very large, perfect form and 
snow white; long, pointed buds; a vig- 
orous grower and free bloomer. The 
best hybrid perpetual yet introduced. 
General Jacqueminot. H. P. Red. Bril- 
hant crimson scarlet; very showy and 
effective; good grower, free bloomer; 
one of the most popular roses. Especi- 
ally valued for its large and elegant 
buds. 
Gloire de Dijon. Tea. Buff, orange cen- 
ter; very large and double. The first 
to flower and keeps on to the very last. 
General Jacqueminot 
The hardiest of all the Tea Roses, re- 
quiring but slight protection in the middle 
states. 
Gruss an TepUtz. T. Red. This is a 
Rose for everybody, succeeding under 
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