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SlEBRECHT & WaDLEY's CATALOGUE OF 
^\I/SIATURE OR FAIRY R05E5. 
Including the Polyantha Section. 
These tiny Roses are now everywhere general favorites, both for pot-culture and for edging outdoor beds of larger- 
growing species. The Polyantha section is especially popular and useful, on account of the vigorous, though dwarf, 
habit of the plants, their hardiness and freedom of bloom, 
produced in large clusters. 
Anna Marie de Montravel. Very small white flow- 
ers in great clusters ; very floriferous, and of a delicious 
perfume ; makes a superior edging for Rose beds. 
Clothilde Soiipert. One of the most valuable Roses of 
recent introduction. The flowers are of medium size, 
verj' double and beautifully imbricated like an aster. 
The outer petals are pearly white, the inner ones deep- 
ening to rosy lake ; this bright center shows even in the 
tiny buds, giving them a bright coquettish appearance. 
A free and constant bloomer. (See page 86.) 
Liawrenoeana Multiflora. Double pink ; very pretty. 
The small flowers are perfectly formed, well colored, and 
Liittlc Pet, Very double, white ; profuse bloomer. 
3Iad. Cecile Brunner. Larger flowers than the aver- 
age Polyantha, of a rosy pink color. 
Mignonette. Clear pink, passing to white, tinged pale 
rose ; a lovely sort. 
Miniature. Perhaps the smallest of all Roses ; the 
lovely little pink flowers are of the same form as the 
largest Tea Rose grown. 
Paquerette. Small and very full flowers of pure white ; 
a little beauty. 
Perle d'Or. Coppery gold and salmon color. 
Two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.; thrift;y young plants, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz, 
HARDY RUNNING OR CLIA\BING R05E5. 
These are well adapted for the adornment of pillars, trellises, arbors, or for covering porches or the ends of houses. 
In their blooming season, they are fairly covered with lovely flowers, and are much valued by all discriminating 
planters of Roses. Being perfectly hardy and of vigorous growth, their successful culture offers no obstacles. 
Baltimore Belle. Light blush and rose ; fine and 
double, though of medium size ; the blooms are produced 
in clusters, and the rapid growth is very graceful. 
Dawson. A hybrid between Rosa mullifiora and Gen- 
eral Jaccjueminot. A hardy, vigorous, high-climbing 
Rose, with handsome foliage like Jacqueminot's, and 
deep pink, clustered, full and very fragrant flowers. 
Ploribunda. Bright pink, changing to white ; large 
clusters of flowers. 
Gem of the Prairies (Rosa setigera) . Rosy red flowers, 
occasionally blotched w-ith white ; large and flat flow- 
ers ; of e.xtra vigor and rapidity of growth. 
Jeanne d'Arc. Perpetual-blooming, white-flowering. 
Mrs. Pierce. A beautiful blush-white climber. 
Queen of the Prairies. Rosy red, sometimes striped 
with white ; fairly covered with flowers in early summer. 
Rampant. Pure white ; a free bloomer. 
Reine Marie Henriette. A deep carmine-red Gloire 
de Dijon, possessing all the good properties of that Rose. 
Rosa setigera. Our Native Climbing or Prairie Rose. 
The deep rose-colored flowers are borne in corymbs, 
usually in July ; they gradually change to white, and 
after the petals fall the bush is brightened by the scarlet 
heps. This Rose is very vigorous and rapid in growth, 
strong shoots often climbing from 10 to 20 feet in a season. 
Rosa Wichuriana. A trailing Japanese species, dis- 
tinct and valuable. The pure white yellow-stamened 
flowers are about two inches across and are borne in 
clusters at the end of every branch. They have the 
same rich yet delicate fragrance which characterizes the 
Banksia Roses, and bloom for a month or more after 
June Roses are gone. The hardiness of this Rose and 
its creeping habit make it very valuable for covering 
banks, rockeries, etc., and for use in cemeteries. $1. 
Sctina. A climbing Hermosa, and in every way a coun- 
terpart of that grand pink favorite. 
Wells' 'WTiite (Madame d'Arblay). Pure white, flow- 
ering in very large clusters ; very strong climber. 
Price, except where noted, SO and 7S cents each. Extra large plants, $1 each. 
n055 ROSE5. 
Roses of this class (Rosa cenii/olia muscosa) bloom in June and July. They are especially prized for their exqui- 
site, mossy buds ; the open flowers too, are quite handsome, and the plants are elegant in growth. Because of their 
hardy, permanent character they are sometimes neglected in gardens, yet they well repay careful culture. 
James Veitch. Large red flowers, well mossed ; free. 
Luxembourg. Deep red, shaded with purple ; a finely 
shaped Rose of much value ; heavily mossed. 
Mad. Moreau. Large flowers of a beautiful deep red ; 
very mossy and fine ; a true perpetual ; very vigorous. 
Perpetual White. A fine sort in bud ; vigorous and 
fragrant. 
Princess Adelaide. Bright pink ; large and double ; 
buds finely mossed and very fragrant. 
Soupert et Notting. Very large ; color lively rose ; of 
the true Centifolia form. 
Blanche (Perpetual White). White, very fine; double 
and mossy 
Blanche Simon. Pure white ; fine form ; very mossy. 
Comtesse de Murinais. A lovely white Moss ; flowers 
large, full and fragrant. 
Cristata. Tender rose ; the buds are surrounded by a 
mossy fringe and crest ; most beautiful and fragrant. 
Kugene Verdier. Beautiful crimson, large and full ; 
flowers of good form ; very vigorous. 
Glory of Mosses. Rose ; large, fine form ; superior. 
Henri Martin. Glossy pink ; buds finely mossed. 
Price for Plants On Their Own Roots or Onr Japanese Stock: 
Strong two-year-old plants, 75 cents each, $7.50 per dozen ; strong one-year-old plants, 40 cents each, $4 per dozen. 
