Helena, Montana. 
ROSES— (Continued.) 25 
CI.XMBISrQ ROSES — Cout. 
3C Sorotby Perkins — Flowers borne In great profusion in clus- 
ters, of a beautiful shade of shell-pink; hold their beauty for a 
long time; fading to a deep rose, and very fragrant. A splendid 
climber, of vigorous growth and hardy nature. 
X White Dorothy Perkins — This is a sport from the preceding 
variety, of which it is a duplicate in every way with the ex- 
ception of its beautiful clusters of flowers, which are white. 
X Prairie Queen — Introduced in 1843 this is still a standard 
favorite. It bears rich rosy-red compact, globular flowers in 
great profusion, is very hardy, and a strong grower. 
X IiaAY Gay — Buds of a deep pink, changing to cherry-red, the 
open flower flnall.v changing to a creamy white. The blooms 
are produced in large trusses, and form a mass of beauty from 
the ground to the top of the vine. It Is a perfectly hardy 
climber. 
Baby Ramblers 
These Roses all are splendid plants for growing in pots for 
home decoration. Give them all the sun possible in the summer 
with good soil and drainage. They rarely grow over 20 inches in 
height, are continuously in bloom and as a class are very hardy. 
X Crimson Bahy Bamhier — (Madam Norbert I^evassear.) — A 
dwarf form of the Crimson Rambler, witli the same ruby-red 
clusters of bloom. Always in flower through the entire sum- 
mer, and if potted before frost will continue through the 
winter in the house. 
X White Baby Rambler — (Catherine Zeimet.)' — Pure snow— white 
blooms in profuse clusters, forming a sheet of white when 
used for bedding purposes. Everblooming and an ideal Rose 
for pot culture. 
X Pink Baby Rambler — (Phyllis.) — .■V bright carmine-pink of 
very bushy habit producing beautiful panicles of bloom the 
whole summer. Unequaled as a decorative pot plant at any 
season. 
X Mile. Cecile Brunner — Often called the Fairy, or Sweetheart 
Rose. Produces graceful sprays of perfectly formed small 
flowers, very double, of a soft rosy— pink, on a rich creamy- 
white background. A splendid variety for cut flowers. 
Oeorg'e Elgrer — Also known as the yellow Mile. Cecile Brunner. 
The color of the bloom is a dainty coppery golden-yellow, 
opening to a clear deep yellow; borne in large corymbs. A 
very erect habit of growth, with dark green foliage. 
ATJSTRIAN. OR BRIAR ROSBS. 
Harrison Yellow — A fine hardy Rose of double free flow- 
ering proclivities. The Austrian or Briar Rose type as a rule 
do not require much pruning, only to remove the dead and 
superfluous wood. They are extremely hardy. Each 75c 
Persian Tellow — A large and very fine single Rose, deep golden 
yellow, very hardy and very floriferous. 
Each 75c 
Harrison Telle w. 
RTr(K>SA ROSES. 
Hansa — Tliis is one of the most desirable of the type with double 
reddish-violet flowers, produced in profusion during the entire 
summer. They are followed by brilliant red seed pods making 
the plants as attractive in the fall and winter as in the sum- 
mer. This type is not only valuable as a single specimen, but 
is even more so when planted for the purpose of a strong and 
wonderfully decorative hedge, for which purpose it cannot be 
recommended too highly. This type also requires but little- 
attention in the way of pruning, and is extremely hardy. We 
confidently predict for this Rose an enormous sale for orna- 
mental liedges in this section. For hedges plant about two 
feet apart. It is no exaggeration to say that this Rose will 
make a hedge that is absolutely impenetrable, even to a rabbit. 
Each, 75c; per dozen $6.00 
Prices on Roses 
OUR SMAIiIiEST SIZE. 
Planted early, with ordnary care, these will bloom the first 
season. ' 
Prom a Pbotoerraph of Our 3-inch Pot Roses. 
If you want more Roses — you must plant more Roses. 
From 3— inch pots (see adjoining cut). 
Each, 20c; postpaid 25c 
From 3-inch pots, per doz., $2. SO; postpaid, $3.00 
A IiARQER SIZE — FROM 4-IM'CH POTS. 
A Pavorlte Size, 
From 4-inch pots, each 35c; postpaid 40c 
From 4-inch pots, per doz., $3.50; postpaid....$4.00 
A SPEOIAIi PIFTT CENT SIZE. 
These arc select, specially grown plants, and cannot fail to 
give satisfaction to Rose lovers. 
Each, 50c; postpaid 55c 
Per doz.. $.5.00; postpaid $5.50 
IiAROE AND SPECIMEN ROSE PI.ANTS. 
In the foregoing list of Roses the varieties which are prefixed 
X can be supplied In a ONE DOLLAR SIZE. These are magnifi- 
cent plants, and will produce excellent results. 
When SELECT SPECIMEN ROSES are desired, especially 
where the choice is left to us, we can usually supply SPLENDID 
SPECIMEN PLANTS at from $1.50 to $2.00 each. These larger 
plants can not be too highly recommended. 
