H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
27 
ORNAMENTALS—Continued 
Jackmanni — This is, perhaps, the best 
known of the fine perpetual Clematis, 
and should have credit for the great 
popularity now attending this family of 
beautiful climbers. The plant is free in 
its form of growth and an abundant and 
successful bloomer, producing flowers 
until frozen up. The flowers large, of 
an intense violet purple, remarkable for 
its velvety richness. The Jackmanni 
has no superior and very few, if any, 
equals. July to October. 
Madame Edouard Andre — First seen in 
this country at the World's Fair at Chi- 
cago; flowers large, abundant and of a 
beautiful reddish color. Beyond doubt 
the finest of its class. 
Ramona — Said to be an American seedling 
of the Jackmanni type; one of the 
strongest growers; flowers lavender 
blue, similar to the Gem. 
The following small flowering varieties 
may be had, 2-year field grown plants, at 30 
cents: 
Coccinea — Distinct from other varieties; 
bright coral scarlet flowers. July to 
• October. Price, 30 cents. 
Paniculata— A native of Japan. A beauti- 
ful and rapid growing climber which in 
a very brief time will cover any ordi- 
nary veranda. The flowers are small, 
pure white and delightfully fragrant, 
and are borne in enormous masses, al- 
most concealing the foliage. Entirely 
free from blight, and regarded as a great 
acquisition. Price, 30 cents. 
ROSES 
Will Bloom Freely First Year— Mostly on Ovm Roots. 
OUR ROSES are hardy, strong, 2-year 
field-grown plants, and are in every way 
preferable to soft plants directly from the 
greenhouse, if you wish immediate results. 
In making a comparison of prices, do not 
fail to compare size, age and general char- 
acter of the plants. Prices, except as noted, 
each 35 cents, dozen $4.00. These plants are 
too heavy to be mailed. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
General Jacqueminot — Brilliant crimson, 
large and very fine; one of the hand- 
somest and most showy roses of this 
color. 
Marchioness of Lome (H.) — New. Rich 
and fulgent rose; color shaded with 
vivid carmine; large, full, cupped; buds 
long and handsome; remarkable for its 
perpetual habit. 
John Hopper — Bright rose with carmine 
center; large and full. A profuse bloomer 
and standard sort. 
La France — Delicate silvery-rose; very 
large and full; an almost constant 
bloomer, equal in delicacy to a Tea rose; 
the most pleasing fragrance of all roses; 
only a moderate grower but most desir- 
able. 
Clio — A rose of remarkable beauty, having 
received two first-class certificates and 
Reward of Merit. On the style of 
Baroness Rothschild, having, like it, 
large, handsome flowers of fine globular 
form, which are produced in great abun- 
dance; color a delicate flesh. Price, 50 
cents. See cut. 
Coquette des Blanches — Pure white, some- 
times faintly tinged with pink; flowers 
of medium size, somewhat flat, but full 
and very pretty; one of the hardiest. 
Fisher Holmes— One of the choicest of 
perpetual roses. Bush is vigorous and 
produces freely of superb blossoms. 
Color brilliant carmine crimson. 
Anne de Diesbach — One of the best and 
most satisfactory Hybrid Perpetual 
Roses. Extremely hardy, producing 
very large, double flowers of a lovely 
shade of carmine and delightfully frag- 
rant. 
American Beauty — Large, globular; deep 
pink, shaded with carmine; delicious 
odor. Price, 50 cents. 
Margaret Dickson — Of magnificent form, 
white, with pale flesh center; petals very 
large, shell shaped, and of great sub- 
stance; foliage very large, dark green. 
Price, SO cents. 
Magna Charta— Bright pink, suflused with 
carmine; very large, full and fragrant, 
with magnificent foliage. A free 
bloomer. 
