42 
SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 
Tea and Hybrid Tea Roses. 
INCLUDING THE " EVERBLOOMING " ROSES AND THE NOISETTE HYBRIDS. 
These are the sweetest of all Koses. While, as ;i rule, they are inferior to tlie Hybrid Perpetuals in brilliancy of color and fullness of 
flower, the distinction between varieties is equally marked, and for bouquets and eut-Howers they greatly excel all "other classes. lyike other 
tender Hoses, their Howers improve in quality as the 
season advances, and reach perfection in autumn. In 
judginfT the merits of a Tea Rose, we do not always con- 
sider fulness of (lowers a requisite. .\ Hybrid Perpetual 
is nothing if not at least moderately full, hut some of 
our most valued Teas are comparatively single, yet 
have e.xquisitely formed bnds, and are, therefore, inval- 
uable. The Teas are more tender than other classes, 
and need a little more care in their protection. We 
have rejected all varieties that are of feeble growth and 
unliealtliy habit, retaining only such as combine beauty 
of flower with good consfifution. 
Our Rose-hushes are all sti-ong and vigorous, on their 
own roots, and will give entire satisfaction, either for 
bedding or forcing. 
See our .special list of Roses for Winter Flowering 
on page 41. 
Write us for prices on large lots and e.vtra sizes of 
Koses. 
Strongr, vigorous plants, ready for blooming, So cts. 
each, $S per doz. Thrifty young plants, not so large as 
the foregoing, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. 
New Rose, MAID OF HONOR. 
(Miss Clara Barton.) 
The introducers of this exceedingly pretty Rose, after 
testing it rigidly for two years, state that it is superior 
to Bridesmaid in three cardinal points : ( 1 ) That its 
color is a rich, glowing pink — darker and more beauti- 
ful than that of Bridesmaid. (2) Tliat it keeps fresh 
longer and sells better than Bridesmaid. (11) That it is 
a most prolific bloomer, an<l perfects all its buds. 
Should the Rose justify all these claims it deserves 
great eclat, as Bridesmaid has long been considered 
very near perfection in a forcing Rose. 3-inch pots, 
New Rose, Maid of Honor. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Bon Sllene. Deep rose, tinted red. 
Bridesnnaid. Bright pink. 
Captain Christy. Light salmon-flesh. 
Catherine Mermet. Flesh color, changing 
to silvery pink. 
Celine Forestler. Fine bright yellow. 
Duchess of Albany. Bright pink, shaded 
rose. 
Etoile de Lyon. Rich saft'ron-yellow. 
Golden Cate. Creamy white, tinged yellow 
and bordered rose. 
Cloire de Dijon. Buff, with orange center. 
H. M. Stanley. Clear amber-rose. 
Isabella Sprunt. Canary-yellow. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria 
with creamy center. 
LaFrance. Silvery peach-blossom pink. 
Madame Abel Chantenay. Bronzy rose, 
shaded salmon. 
Madame Caroline Testout. Silvery rose. 
Madame Cusin. Cerise-pink. 
Madame de Wattevllle. TulipRo.se. White, 
shaded with carmine and bordered with 
rose. 
Madame Elie Lambert. Creamy blush, 
center carnation-rose. 
Madame Hoste. Clear light yellow. 
Maman Cochet. Peach-blossom pink. 
Pure white, I Marechal NIel. (Noisette.) Bright golden 
Marion Dingee. Crimson-scarlet. 
Meteor. Rich, dark veh'ety crimson. 
Mrs. W. C. Whitney. l)eei>, clear pink. 
Niphetos. Elegant long white buds. 
Papa Contier. Rosy carmine. 
Perle des Jardlns. Bright golden yellow. 
Souvenir de Wootton. Ricli, deep red. 
Souv. de President Carnot. Rosy flesh. 
Sunset. Tawny orange and saffron. 
The Bride. A grand white Rose. 
White La France. Pearl-white, rose center. 
Has beautiful buds. 
Hardy Hybrid Roses. 
These are the mo.st hardy and vij?orous of all Roses, and when once established will live throuffh the winter in the most exposed situation 
without protection. Their superb, fraj;rrant flowers frequently measure 5 inches acroBS. In the newer varieties the perpetunl-hlooniinf;: 
habit i.s being" emphasized, so tliat u more fcmtlTiuous ;ind i>rot'us(! crop of flowers is tfiven tlirouj^h the sejison; but the choice oI<ler forms 
bloom profusely only in sprlnj;, witti a lijrhter urteniiath of IjIossoitis scattered tlirouj^h ensuini^ months. When youiif? they should have some 
protection durinj? winter. If properly pruned and cared foi-, tli<' plants will increase in streriji-Ih and l)eauty for many succee<iinjif years. 
They should be pliinted invariably in the open j^ntund, mit beiiij; suitable for house culture. Our Hybrids are either on tlieir own roots or 
grrafted on our superior* Japanese stock, which j^'ives a doufde sc'1 of feeding; roots, and supports extra stronj^, lieallliy plants. 
PRICE : Strong 2-year-olds, in dormant state dioi sturteii to t^row), 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.; fine l-year-old plants, dormant, 25 cts. each, 
$2 SO per doz.; extra-strong 2-.vear-0ld pot-grown plants, whii-h ctin tx* set out nt uny time, and are also e.\cellent for winter furcint,' (these are the plants 
wliidi i»ror|ii('c the larce Roses sold by the florists in winter), 75 CtS. tO $1 eacll. 
Abel Carriere. Rich, velvety maroon. 
Alfred Colomb> Hrit?ht carmine-red. 
American Beauty. Brilliant carmine pink. 
Anna Alexieff- lirijrht rose color. 
Anne de Diesbach. Clear carmine. 
Auguste Mie. Delicate deep rose, shaded 
CJirnilne, 
Baron de Bonstetten. Rich crimson-ma- 
roon. 
Baronne Prevost. Pure rose. 
Baroness Rothschild. Soft lijrht pink. 
Black Prince. Deep velvety red with black- 
ish shadings. 
Captain Hay ward. Carmine-crimson. 
Dinsmore. Sfarlet-crimson, 
Duchess de Cambaceres. I'ale pink. 
Duke of Edinburgh, i^rilliant scarlet-crim- 
son. 
Earl of Dufferin. Brilliant velvety crimson, 
with liijhter reverse. 
Fisher Holmes. J>eep ^^lo\vin^^ crimson. 
Francois Levet. Cherry rose. 
General Jacqueminot. Brilliant crimson. 
General Washington, ('rinison-rod or soft 
scarlet. 
Cloire de Margottin. Flashing scarlet. 
Helnrlch Schulthels. Kich crimson, and 
very double. 
Helen Keller. Rich rose pink. 
John Hopper. Pine rosy crimson. 
Jules Margottin. ('herry red. 
Jeannie Dickson. Rosy pink, with a li^rhter 
silvery edjje and zoned with pale yellow at 
the base. 
La Relne. Rosy pink, tinted lilac. 
Longfellow. Violet -crimson. 
Lord Raglan. Deep red. 
Mabel Morrison. I'urc white, very double. 
Mad. Alfred Rougemont. Pure white. 
