New. Rare and Beautiful Plawts. 
i6i 
La Reine. Rosy pink, tinted lilac ; very large and full, 
and blooms freely; though no more "the queen," this 
is yet an admirable rose. 
Longfellow. Violet crimson ; excellent form and habit. 
Lord Kaglan. A beautiful old rose; color scai'let 
crimson, with violet tinted edges. 
Mabel Morrison. The finest v^hite hybrid perpetual 
I'ose in cultivation ; of robust growth and free bloom- 
ing habit; the flowers are of a beautiful cupped form, 
and very double. 
Mad. Alfred Rougemont. An old but very good white 
variety ; hardy and vigorous. 
Mad. Charles Wood. Reddish crimson, bright and 
clear ; lai'ge and handsome flowers ; vei"y free flower- 
ing in habit, and especially fine for bedding in masses. 
Mad. Eugene Verdier. Light silvery rose; of globu- 
lar shape, and good in evei-y way. 
Mad. Gabriel Luizet. Very distinct clear pink ; large 
and cup shaped flowers, quite fragrant; an excellent 
variety for early forcing or for planting out, and popu- 
lar among rose lovers. 
Mad. Hardy. White; large, and very full and fragrant ; 
beautiful when in perfection. 
Mad. Lacharme. Pure white, completely round flow- 
ers ; a ver,y floriferous rose. 
Mad. Flantier. Not a Hybrid Perpetual rose, but 
hardy, and a superb white variety for general plant- 
ing. See page 107. 
Magna Charta. Bright pink flowers, large, full and 
globular. A fragrant rose ; valuable for early forcing, 
and grand for out-door planting ; can be relied upon as 
a standard sort. 
Marie Baumaun. Lightcrimson red, with whitereflex; 
very large, and superb in every way. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Cherry carmine; of fine shape, 
and an extra fine rose in every respect. Raised by the 
late H. B. Ellwanger, of Rochester, N. Y. 
Merveille de Lyon. White, lightly tinted with rose 
peach; a grand full flower of splendid size and shape; 
of the habit of Baronegs Bothschild. 
Mrs. John Laing. An elegant new constant blooming 
hybrid perpetual rose, and one of the very finest ; clear 
bright pink, exquisitely shaded. The buds are long 
and pointed; the flowers are extra large and full, and 
exceedingly sweet scented ; valuable for open ground 
culture, and superior for early forcing. 
Fseonia. A fine reddish crimson rose ; large, full and 
free to bloom ; a reliable old sort. 
Paul Neyron. Deep rose ; very large and full ; by far 
the largest variety in cultivation ; a free bloomer, very 
desirable as a garden rose, and valuable for forcing. 
Prince Camille de Bohan. Dark crimson maroon: 
very rich and velvety, large and full ; its buds are al- 
ways admired for their deep color. 
Puritan. A very large pure white everblooming rose, 
of distinct habit and character ; petals beautifully im- 
bricated, very regular, full and double, and delightfully 
'• perfumed, with a delicious magnolia-like scent; the 
flowers are borne in pretty wreaths of dark green fol- 
iage, as in Baroness Rothschild, forming in itself a 
regular bouquet. Has been proved to be highly valua- 
ble for greenhouse culture. A free grower and con- 
stant bloomer. 
Queen of Queens. Pink, with blush edges ; very large 
and of perfect form ; a free bloomer during a whole 
season. 
Reynolds Hole. Maroon, shaded crimson ; well form- 
ed, with a distinct color. 
Sultan of Zanzibar. Blackish maroon; petals edged 
with scarlet: globular flowers. 
Triumphe de I'Ezposition. Rich crimson ; a good old 
variety. 
nirich Brunner. Bright cherry red, very large and 
full; a strong grower, and an excellent variety for 
forcing. 
Victor Hugo. Extra bright crimson red; beautiful shape. 
White Baroness. Purest white, large and full flowers. 
The best autumnal flowering white rose ; very distinct. 
Price of any of the Above Collection, All on their Own Roots : 
Strong two-year old, in dormant state (not started to grow), 50 cents each, .$5 per dozen. 
Pine one-year old plants, dormant, 35 cents each, $4 per dozen. 
Extra strong two-year old pot-grown, which can be set out at any time and are also excellent for winter forcing 
(these are the plants which produce the large roses sold by the florists in winter), 75 cents to $1 each, $8 to $10 per 
dozen, according to sort. 
