NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS 
45 
pplendid Hybrid Tea Hoses. 
These are produced by crossing Tea Koses with Hybrid 
Perpetuals. La France is of this class, and is probably more 
highly priced than any other rose. They arc not quite as 
robust as the Hybrid Perpetuals, but sufficiently so to endure 
our climate with a little protection in winter. 
•Prioe— First size, 50o. each; $5.00 per doz. Second 
slzeT 30c. eacht «!3.do per doz. Th rd size, 15o. each; 
$1.25 per doz. (except where notedj. ^ 
r,a France — Delicate, silvery rose, shaded w-ith cerisc- 
ninkoitefi silvery pink, with peach shading: verj- large, very 
SSil^r and of superb form. It flowers continuously 
?hroughout the season. None can surpass the delicacy of its 
cStoring? in fragrance it is incomparable; m form it ^^ V^J^^t 
and i< the sweetest and most uselul of all Koses. it ranks 
fi?^t, Ltonl v1n the Section to which it belongs, but stands 
first and foremost among Koses. 10c. eacn. 
Souvenir de ■Wooten. — This new 
American seedling has proved to be all 
that is claimed for it, one of the best new 
Roses of recent introduction. In growth 
it is remarkably strong and vigorous; 
the flower is of a velvety red color, finely 
perfumed, very prolific in its 
blooming qualities. The flow- 
ers are beautiful, either in the 
bud or fully open, and are very 
larji*-. Its main recommenda- 
tions areits great freedom from 
disease, stronghabitofgrowth, 
and lasting qualities of the 
flower when cut. 
Pierre Guillot. — Bright, 
dazzling crimson, passing to 
brilliant carmine; 
petals beautilulty 
veined with pure 
white; flowers 
large, verv dou- 
ble, and full; a 
free bloomer, and 
very sweet. 
nil 
Wi 
■ 
viscountess Fal- 
' mouth. — (Seeded from 
President; hybridized with 
Moss Rose Soupert Nott- 
ing.) Flowersvery large and 
full; splendid form; color, 
delicate, pinkish rose; back 
of petals, bright carmine. 
This color, overlapping the 
other, gives it a mostlovely 
appearance ; very distinct 
and beautiful. It is a con- 
stant bloomer, and very 
fragrant. 
Duchesse of Albany. - 
This is undoubtedly the 
Anost valuable addition that has been made 
to the list of Everblooming Roses in many 
years. All who are acquainted with the 
lovely La France, knows that it is one of 
the Finest Roses ever offered. The Duch- 
esseof Albany is a sport from La France and 
rctainsall the good featuresofthatvariety. 
the only diflijrence being in the profusion of 
bloom and color, which is three or four 
shades darker. It is bound to become one 
of the leadingRosesof itsclass. Prlce,20c, 
8 for 50c, 
Everblooming Bourbon Roses. 
These are not quite as hardy as the 
hybrid teas, requiring a protection in the North. They are 
continual bloomers, of vigorous, rapid growth, with rich, 
luxuriant foliage. 
Price.— First size, 50o. each; $5.00 per doz. Sec- 
ond size, 30c. each; $3.00 per doz. Third size, 16c. 
each; $1.25 per doz. 
Agrippina — Rich, velvety crimson , ,, ^ 
Hermosa.— Light blush or flesh color, large, full and 
double; grows freclv and blooms profusely; fine. 
Louis Odier.— Fine, bright rose; large, full-cupped form 
Sir J. Paxton.— Deep rose, shaded with crimson; very strong grow- 
er, fine, rich foliage, and free bloomer. .i. , , 
Souvenir de la Malmaison.— Pale flesh, with a fawn shade; very 
large, full, beautiful. 
NOISETTE ROSES. ^. ^. .. _ 
These are the finest autumnal bloomers, and are distinguished by 
flowering in clusters. They are not quite hardy, requiring protection 
■^""priceT-Flist^size, 50c. each; $5.00 per doz. „ Second size, 30c. 
each- $3 00 per doz. Third size, 15o. each; $1.25 per doz. 
AugustaT-Suli.hur yellow, laige and fuli; very Iragrant, strong 
'^"Clok'of 0ol°d %\°rV^l'^n^l'^^K°'c[t:r^^^^^^ large, double, 
'''^^£S;^k?que.-WhTtr-™h si;iphur center, flowers in clusters. A magnificent climbing 
rose under glass. ^^^^ ROSES ON THIS PAGE FOK 50 CENTS. 
