NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS. 
43 
Fir^e • EverbloonQir^g • Tea • t^oses. 
PRHIS PHIZE. 
This is certainly the finest ever bloomin? rose.an^ 
the loveliest variety ever introduced. ^\ .th all of our 
experience in the growing of roses, we have never 
its equal for blooming, and it is by far the best 
variety for either pox; or out-door, culture 
we have ever grown. The illustration is a cor- 
rect representation of the Paris Prize grown as 
a pot plant, and it is unequalcd for that ' 
purpose. The color is a very light cream 
at the center, shading to a clear white at 
the outer edges, making it one of the 
loveliest roses that can well be imagined. 
The buds are solid, of fine shape, aaa 
open very quickly into a larger 
flower of perfect form. For fra- 
grance i t rivals the well-kno wn L» 
France, the perfume being as deli- 
cate and sweet. The plant is of a 
strong, robust habit, as easily 
grown as a geranium, and certain 
to become the most popular rose 
oflate introduction. The wonder- 
ful advantage this rose has oyer 
all others, lies in its free flowering 
qualities. 
One of our customers says : 
It has bloomed steadily and 
freely for the past eleven 
months, and seems to require no 
rest at a 1. and now the plants are^ 
literally hidden from view by the 
mass of buds and blossoms.' 
Don't fall to order at least one 
Paris Prize Kose.^ 35c. each, 
3 for $1.0O, 7 for $2.0O. 
Sappho.— A beautiful English 
ruse. Buds, fawn color, sufiused 
with rose; the opening floweis 
shaded with yellow and buff, 
center brightyellow; large and lull. 
It is of strong, vigorous growth, 
and produces its blooms with 
extraordinary profusion. One of 
the best roses ever introduced. 
25 0. each, 3for60o. ^ ,. . 
Pink Rover.— Another English 
rose that is attracting consider- 
able attention. Buds are long 
and handsome, of a delicate pmk 
color; when open, the flowers are 
very large and fragrant. It is ol tj 
semi-climbing habit, and splendid 
for covering walls and femes. 
Very free blooming, and a grand 
rose in every respect. 25c. each, 
3 for 60c. 
W. F. Bennett.— A lovely rose, 
and one that has rapidly advanced to 
the front since its introduction. The 
color is a pure crimson, of the brightest 
hue rivaling the General Jacqueminot 
in richness. The buds are long and 
pointed 1 ike Niphetos. It is dehciously 
fragrant, and wonderfully free bloom- 
ing. For general culture it has become 
one of the most popular varieties in 
cultivation and is always in great 
demand. 20c. each, 3 for 50o. 
Augustine Gtiinoisseau. — This 
beautiful rose resembles the La France 
in shape, and is frequently called the 
White l.a France. It is equal to that 
variety in fragrance and freedom of 
bloom. Flowers of a pearly white 
color, shading to pink at the center 
The plant is not perfectly hardy, and 
really belongs to the Teas, although it 
may be grown with any of the II. P. 
varieties, providing a covering be given 
it through the winter. It is a grand 
rose, and shoubl be in every collection. 
25c. each, 5 for $1.0O. 
Waban.— A grand new rose. Flow- 
ers are borne on strong stems, and 
resemble Mermet in shape. C olor car- 
mine pink, shaded light toward the 
edge' of the petals. This is a gem in 
every sense of the word, and bound to 
become one of the most popular roses 
In cultivation. Very scarce. 20c. 
each, 3 for 50o. 
Black Knight.— The richest dark, 
velvety crimson everblooming rose yet 
introduced. Flowers are of good size 
and produced in great profusion. The 
flowers whcnfuUvexpanded. are almost 
black at the center, shading to a rich, 
brilliant crimson at the outer edges, 
making one of the, most beautiful roses 
we have ever seen. Dont fail to order 
this Jlovelty. 25c. each, 5 for $1.00. 
P/IRIS 
PRIZE. 
ABOVESEVEH ROSES FOR $1.00 
The above illustration shows 
the Single flowers, also the Paris Prize grrown as a pot plant. 
