NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS. 
4T 
MOSS ROSES. 
Valned for their hardiness, cxqtiisite fraprance, and the beatitifal effect 
of the delicate, moss-covered buds. Excellent for cemetery plots. 
Price.— First size, 50c. each ; $5.00 per doz. Second size, 30c. each , 
$3.00 per doz. Third size, 20c. each ; $2.00 per doz. 
^tna.— Bright crimson ; very double. . , 4. <-„™ th^ 
Blanche llorsau.— Pure white, large, fall, and of perfect form, tne 
buds and flowers produced in clusters, and freely furnished with deep 
ereenmoss; one of the best. Tf„„t «<• 
Crested.— Rose ; beautiful and curious mossy fringed calyx. Finest 01 
all this class for its buds. , ... « , 1 
Countess de Murinais.— White, slightly tinged with flesh. The best 
white moss. . „ , . , 
Glory of Mosses.— Pale rose; very large, full and beautiful 
Princess Adelaide.— Pink, blooming in clusters; often called Climb- 
ing Moss. A very rapid grower. . . , ^ o,,,i 
Perpetual "White.- White, blooming in clusters; verydouble and well 
mossed. ... i.*. 1 
Perpetual Bed.— Red ; blossoms large, bu'ls beautiful. 
Salet.— A perpetual blooming variety; clear rose color and very 
double. 
SUMMER ROSES. 
Price.— First size, 50c. each ; $.'5.00 per doz. Second size , 30c. each ; 
$3.00 per doz. Third size, 25c. each ; $2.00 per doz 
Maena Charta.— Pink, suffused with carmine; full, globular. Foliage 
and wood light green, with numerous dark spines. A fragrant, excellent 
rose. 
Harrison ■STellow.— A flne. bright yellow rose; very double. 
Had. Plantier.— A perfectly hardy, pure white, double rose. The 
plant grows in a vcrv fine, bushy form, and produces flowers in great 
abundance m June. "A most delightful rose for cemetery decoration. 
Persian Yellow.— Deep golden yellow, double, and a splendid sort 
for summer blooming. 
POLYANTHA ROSES. 
A class of Roses of much value for bedding purposes, as they form ■ 
mass of bloom. They are of a dwarf habit, and are continuously m 
flower during the entire season. The flowers are produced in numerous 
clusters, the single ones being about one and a half inches across. The 
clusters produce from 25 to 100 flowers. The Poiyantha Roses are 
hardy in this latitude, with slight protection. , . 
Price —First size, 50c. each ; $5.00 per doz. Second size, 30e. each; 
$3.00perdoz. Third size, 15c. each ; $1 .25 per doz. 
Mignonette. — One of the most lovely and beautiful miniature Roses 
imaginable; full, reuular flowers, perfectly double and deliciously per- 
fumed ; color clear pink, passing to white, tinged with pale rose. 
Mad'elle Cecile Bruner.— Larger flowers than any of the others , - 
very full and regular, perfectly double and delightfully fragrant; color 
rosv pink on rich, creamy white ground. 10c. each, 
Paquerette.— An elegant little R sc. the smallest of the lot; full, 
regular flowers, pure snow -wh te; a profuse bl.ionier. 
Little Pet A lovely variety ; flowers of perfect form, very double 
and fiill, pure creamy white, sometimes delicately tinged with rose. 
Perle d'Or.— Yellow and buff tipped white, changing to butt, tinged 
with rose. 
- - nATJ LOW PRICED COLLECTION/ - 
EOF 
NORTH STAR COLLECTION. 
Perfectly Hardy. 
Our reason for so naming this collection is the extreme hardiness of 
each and every one. In blooming qualities they cannot be surpassed in 
theclass to which they belong, viz., Hybrid Perpetual. Though called 
Perpetual, they are not such early and constant bloomers as the tver- 
blooming Roses. When once established, they bloom freely at usual 
time, and continue at short intervals during the summer and antumn 
months. 
Baron de Maynard.— W hite. 
Clemenoe Raoux.— Pink. 
General Jacqueminot.— Velvety scarlet. 
Paul Neyron.— Uccnrose. . 
Prince Camille de Rohan.— Blackish crimson. 
Anna de Deisbaoh.— Carmine. 
Earl of Pembroke.— Rich, velvety crimson. 
Mrs. William Watson.— I-iglit shell pink. 
THBSIi; 1;IGHT MAGNIFICENT KOSES FOR Sl.OO. 
TWO GRAND COLLECTIONS OF EVER- 
BLOOMING ROSES. 
The following collections have been carefully selected from the many 
meritorious varieties in our list. They embrace the very cream of the 
profuse blooming sorts, guaranteeing a continuous supply of buds ana 
flowi rs from June to November. We have also endeavored to select the 
robust healthy growing sorts, so that they can more successfully with- 
stand our severe winters when protected according to directions given 
under the general heading of Roses. Every shade of color is represented 
•so as to satisfy any and all of our customers. 
SUMMIT COLLECTION. 
Duchess of Albany.— Rosy pink. Agrrippina.- Rich crimson. 
Coouette de Lyon.— Canary yellow. Safrano.— Fawn color. 
Hermosa.— Light blush. La Marque.— White, with creani center. 
Meteor —Velvety crimson. Bon Silene. — Light finK. 
meteor, ^e^^ jeLEGANT COLLECTION lOK »1.00. 
BANNER COLLECTION. 
NiphetoB.— Pure white. Papa Qontier.— Deep red, carmine center. 
Sunset.- Apricotcolor. La France.— Silvery rose. 
Mad Hoste.— Rich yellow. American Beauty.— Deep brilliant pink. 
Triomphe de Angrers.— Dark crimson. 
Souv. de la Malmaison.— Pale flesh, changing to white. 
THIS SUPERB COLLECTION FOR »1.00. 
OUR FAIRY COLLECTION. 
No more appropriate namecan be found than "Fairy" for thlsclegant 
collection of miniature Roses. They are one continuous mass of bloom 
the entire summer, and cannot be surpassed for bedding, producing an 
effect on the lawn or in the garden not equaled by any other class or 
bedding plants. ^ ^ ^-u • 1 
For cut flower purposes, such as corsage bouquets, etc., they are simply 
"immense." A full description of their habits can be found under the 
heading of Poiyantha Roses. , ^ „ , .... 
Little Pet.— Creamy white. Clueen's Scarlet.— Bright scarlet. 
Perle d'Or.— Yellow. Mad'lle Cecile Bruner.— Rosy pmk. 
Paquerette.— Pu-.v. white. Mignonette.— Pink-tmged rose. 
Clothilde Soupert.— Pearl white. 
THIS FINE COLLECTION OF FAIRIES FOR 75 CENTS. 
THE BLACK DIAMOND COLLECTION OF 
HARDY ROSES. 
The four varieties under this heading are the darkest H. P. Roses in 
cultivation, and make a grand display when planted together on the 
lawn or in a collection of the light colored Koses. They are perfectly 
hardy and very free fl iwering. 
Black Prince.— A very rich dark crimson. , ^ 
Jean Liabaud.— Bright crimson, shaded toadark purpleat thecenter. 
Prince Camille de Kohan. — Deep velvety crimson, large and fine. 
Xavier Olibo.— The darkest of all the Roses, almost a pure black. 
THIS COLLECTION FOR 60 CENTS. 
READ THESE LETTERS. 
PROM CALIFORNIA. 
Taylorvllle.— Plants arrived in fine order, looking as thotigh they 
had never been removed from their parent soil. It is such a satisfaction 
to have plants arrive injeuch good condition. Mks. S. P. Taylor. 
' FROM ILLINOIS. 
Grand Detour. — Box of plants reached me in fine condition. Please 
accept thanks for care m packing and the extras sent me. 
M. O. MEREILt.. 
FROM PENNSYLVANIA. 
Chester Plants receivtd in first-class condition. When I send for 
plants again will not forget to give you the order. I like to deal with 
reliable people. „r^„T-Krr » B. Frver. 
FROM VIRGINIA. 
Williamsburg The Roses arrived in splendid condition, and I am 
verv much pleased with them. Accept thanks for the extras^ 
Miss T. C. Falkiner. 
FROM NEW TOBK. 
Danby Roses came yesterday. They were a great surprise, as I did 
not expect such nice, large plants, and they looked as fresh as if they had 
just left the greenhouse. Mablb Bebrs. 
FROM TEXAS. 
Austin.— Flowers came safely and in splendid shape. I am greatly 
pleased with them. Louisa Morris. 
