46 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
-» 
WST OF HYBRID PERPETOM ROSES. 
PRICE.-FIrst size, 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen. Second size, 30c. eacii, $3.00 per dozen. 
Third size, grown specially for our mail trade, 15c. each, $1.25 per dozen. 
. '^!"'"y^"f ^"'P^^''^^^^^''''^"'^^^^ "^<=^^^'ty to evetr garden. When otice planted they require but little attention md mr^ 
tmue to improve from year to year. The flowers are of an immense size, very fra<rrant and borne in TJfr,rrT l' ^""^ ^^'T 
fo^t^xcfedinsly^.l'"^^''* ■""""'"^ l^'g'' leeply-buUt 
Te'^J^rgef ^®'*^*<='^- -Carmine, a beautiful shade, moderately full and 
Baron de Bonstetten.— Rich, velvety maroon, large, full. A solendid 
sort, though a shy bloomer in autumn. spienaia 
Baron de Maynard.— Pure white, medium size flowers; good form 
very double, and one of the most persistent bloomers. 
rose very large and full; a vigorous grower 
and abundant bloomer; one of the oldest and finest of this class 
ve?y'ha''rd^"go°„^d"i;?Wt': crimson-shaded black, large, full, fine' shape, 
Beauty of Waltham.— A bright, rosv carmine, large and full ver^- 
hardy. One of the loveliest blooming ro^s ever introduced. 
tt,9°?;^^*t^?^*^® Serenye.-A seedling from La Reine, but shows much of 
the Jules Margottm character. Silvery pinlc, often mottl-i'- a fj.n 
finely-shaped, globular flower of medium size; wood "ight green foliai^ 
darker, thorns red slightly fragrant, very distinct; not alwayJ'reHable 
about opening, but a free bloomer, and well worthy a place in any col! 
mo^t°beautS?fri,°g.''^' ^'^ the 
gI^b^ra-r.Hf^^l^"lh-e^?a'nSelfrLS''""*" ^"'^'^ 
fuP*os°e"^® Sansal.-Flesh color with blush edges. A most beauti- 
Coouette des Blanches.— A pure white rose, of a globular form 
Very Tree blooming. . ' •» s'""uiar lorm. 
Baroness Bothschild.— A beautiful, clear, pale rose shaded with 
white; very large and double. One of the finest. snaaed with 
Countess of Oxford.— A seedling from Victor Verdier; bright car- 
S,o^>l'i='°f !" very large and full; not fragrant Wood almost 
va?u"ba;°fo?fi'ngT"^ handsome, large and distinct. Fine in bSd! 
Climbing Jules Margrottln,— Carmine rose, lighted with nink • flow 
ers of medium size, and very pretty in bud. A vigorous grower. ' 
Caroline deArden.— A pure, soft rose color; very large, fuU. oerfectlv 
formed, and of most delightful fragrance. J ■'"se, luu, penectij 
Captain Christy.— A beautiful rose, of large size, delicate flesh color 
deepening toward the center ; very desirable variety. cojor, 
°? Teok.— Bright crimson scarlet, clear and distinct in its vivid- 
°'t^i?' °/' '^"^y"!"!, anything else ; a real march toward a true sjar let 
v*"^ flower IS larpe, very double, of good, bold, pointed globular 
foUage. flowering habit, and bold, erect growth, with grand 
Dr. Andry.— Dark, bright red, very large, full, and of fine form. 
Crimson Q.ueen.— Flowers velvety crimson, shaded with fierv red i„ 
the cen ter, and with maroon on the outer petals ; very llrge fuH and of 
IWcel skc.*' vigorous. A mZgni#cent varilt^f 
w^p''l?L^®™^'°?®T*^ ^.'■^^''.'''^'^^'y' one of the most desirable 
H. P. Roses ever introduced. Color is a rich, soft, velvety crimson petal, 
margined with cardinal red ; flowers of a large size andlpertect fora 
Francois Miohelon.— Deep rose, the reverse of the petals silverv- 
large, full, and one of the best. i^<.«io ouvcry, 
Levet.— A verj'beautifalrosc; soft China pink, delicatclv 
^aded carmine and blush; large, finely formed flower; delightfully fS 
oS*o?the'b?***^®^"~^""'*°* crimson ; flowers large and of fine shape. 
. I ■^ashlngrton.— Brilliant rosy crimson ; large and double. 
•| John Hopper.— Rose, with a lighter center; splendid form 
Jules atargottm.— Light brillian t crimson ; large, full and beautiful 
I Jeannie Dickson.— A magnificent new rose ; color rosy pink - the 
entire margin of petals being edged with silvery pink, base of petals 
having a pale yellow zone making a most beautiful and novel contrast. 
The flowers are of fine form and very large; plant is a vigorous grower 
foliage distinct and handsome Will bloom continuously in great nro^ 
fusion the entire season. Awarded first class certificate of the West of 
Scotland Rosanans' Society, and the Royal Horticultural Society 
Jean Liabaud.— Bright crimson, shading dark toward the center- 
flowers very large and double. --vm^.. , 
Louis Van Houtte.— Beautiful maroon, medium size, full, of fine 
shape, delicately perfumed. ' 
th^el't*^^'"^"^''* rosy pink; very large, doable and sweet; one of 
s.&»w^fe^«Tl?e*^^^^^^ 
come one of the most popular hardy ros^s 35o. each. 
J^^7^ ? t^^" Stewart.— Another splendid rose from England Th^ 
wifh a bud f^/.wtr-'* abundance, every shoot being crfwned 
f|efb]r.^in/^TafSi^^sTnrb^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
'Sl^ir"3i'c!%Tc£.'^^^*^''"«--°^^"- rresU^o'ul^"^* 
r^f& si°n" L^„°d'on°E^|--Ji?;%i°;:^'^.?'hT, Zr i-t^d-^d by Wm. 
by special permission to^her^Syal^highJess theTnllrf ' ''.<=<3'«1*"' 
and very .sweet, full and of finely cupped shlpe ; p?™ " lirge^aml it,^^! 
^Zii^^^llT^^. "-^p--''y---''-bie'S,*r"'As"^^^^^ 
Mrs. WiUlam "Watson.— This decided novelty is the result of o 
between the Merveille de Lyon and Mad. Vidot.^Flowe« of a tet^Ifff,? 
pale pink color ; petals shell shape and of large size. The bTooms are S 
and of globular form, most distinct and pretty Foliage 5^rS. /"L' 
handsome. One of the finest roses we have ever seen. ^ 
■i^^h Eugenie Verdier.— Delicate silvery pink, tinged with fawn- 
large, finely lormcd flowers. A most beautiful rose! *" witn Jawn, 
Madam.George Bruant.-Hybrid Perpetual.-'one of the loveIie«t 
roscs ever introduced The buds are pointed, and the fSl blown Jow« 
>*, '"''P^ °^ t**^. General Jacqueminot, and is a pure whTtf 
Begins to bloom very eariy, and the plants ari literally cSvered with 
blossoms the entire summer. A decidecf acquisition. Price, 25^. 
f?''* ■''/i "Thierry carmine, large, and continues in'bloo'm \nr^v 
after all other varieties are out of flower. ""uis in uioom long 
T. W. Girdlestone.— A superb new rose; color brilliant vermilion 
base of petals shaded lake, very distinct and beautiful. The blooms a?e 
?nb.?«?''°fo'i '"^''' """^ '''Shly perfumed. The growth°?tery 
robust foliage of enormous size and substance; most handsom? 
Awarded first-class certificate by the Roval Horticultural Society 
as'fh%^I^il'o^nl^dv^7n«r''"' ^"--8 « -tin rose 
Pseonia.— Cherry red, brilliant; eitra fine form ; a beautiful rose 
atfly fun;°%i;i"did^o?e°*'*'^-°^'='' """'"^'^ 
vaTifv^Id vej^'sS;^.^'." P"''""" '"^es; a large, free growing: 
iv?*'^*^' "^'^'^ty black, shaded with amaranth. Very attract- 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. 
These are admirably adapted for covering walls, trellises, old trees 
unsightly buildings, etc. Their rapid growth, perfect hardiness,luxurilnt 
ivCTy on?"°"^* clusters of beautiful flowers, commend them at once to 
t^fr^lw,';;^''''* ^"""^ '■ ^^-^^ <'°^<'''- S'^<^°nd size, 30c. each • 
^\po PST Third size, 20c. each; $1.7.T per dozen >-eacn. 
Fair Rosamond.— Climbing Hybrid.— Thefinest climbing rose grown 
far surpassing the Baltimore Belle and Queen of Prairie.s. Flowers flTsh 
color shaded and m.ittled with rosy pTnk, large and full, prodSled ?S 
great abundance. A verj- distinct and beautiful climber. Don't fad to 
include this rose in your order. 
^^^e^iUe, or Seven Sisters.— Large clusters of bloom, shaded to 
aueen of the Prairie.- Bright rose color, large, compact and globu- 
lar ; a very profuse bloomer. One of the best. pa«.i. ana gioou- 
The above threo Climbers sent for 50 cents. 
