Pierre Culllot — Bright dazzlinx crimson, passing ti> Ijrilliant oar- 
mine ; petals beautifully veined with pure white ; (lowers large, 
very double and full ; a free bloomer and- very sweet. 
Souv. de Wooten — See Specialties. 50 cents. 
Triomphe d'Angers- Bright fiery red, changing to darkest velvety 
crimson, tinged with purple ; large full flowers, very double and 
fragrant. 
Viscountess Falmouth— (Seeded from President; fertilized with 
moss rose Soupert Netting.) Flowers very large and full ; splendid 
form ; color, delicate pinkish rose ; back of petals, bright carmine. 
This color overlapping the other gives it a most lovely appearance; 
very distinct and beautiful. It is a constant bloomer, and very 
fragrant. 
Wm. Francis Bennett— Like all Roses whose beauty is in the 
unopened bud rather than the full open flower, the Bennett during 
the hot, dry summer months is not so attractive, but when grown 
indoors in winter or in the open ground in spring and fall, it is one 
of the most brilliant of all the crimson Roses, dcliciously fragrant, 
and having a profusion of bloom, unsurpassed by any of the 
monthly Roses. The color is a rich deep crimson or brilliant red 
of the brightest hue, rivaling Gen. Jacqueminot in richness, while 
the buds are of exquisite shape, long and pointed like Niphetos. 
Noisette Roses. 
These are the finest autumnal bloomers, and are distinguished by 
flowering in clusters. They are not quite hardy, requiring protec- 
tion during severe winters. 
Price— First size, $1 each ; $10 per dozen. 
Second size, 50 cents each ; $5 per dozen. 
Third size. 25 cents each ; $2.50 per dozen. 
Augusta— Sulphur yellow, large and full ; very fragrant, strong 
grower ; similar to, if not identical with, Solfaterre. 
Cloth of Cold— (Chromatella.)— Rich, deep yellow; large, double, 
fragrant, and a vigorous grower. 
Lamarque— White, with sulphur center, flowers in clusters. A mag- 
nificent climbing Rose under glass. 
Tea Roses. 
The perfume of these Roses is most delicate and agreeable, indeed 
they may be called the sweetest of all Roses. The flowers are also 
very large and delicate in their colors, such as white, straw and flesh 
color, and various tints of rose combined with them. They are more 
tender than any other rose in the catalogue, requiring a house or pit 
in winter. They are most desirable for pot culture. 
Price — First size, 75 cents each ; $7.50 per dozen. 
Second size, 40 cents each ; $4 per dozen. 
Third size, 20 cents each ; $2 per dozen. 
Bon Silene— This splendid old variety still holds its own against 
many of the newer sorts. It is equally valuable for summer or 
winter blooming ; average size and exquisite tea scent ; color bril- 
liant carmine. 
Bougere— This is a superb rose, extra large, very double and full ; 
exceedingly sweet tea scent ; color, bronze cose, or violet crimson, 
delicately shaded with lilac. 
Catharine Mermet— Bright flesh color, with the same peculiar sil- 
very lustre possessed by LaFrance ; large, full and of beautiful 
form. One of the most fashionable Roses for cut flowers. 
Cornelia Cook— A seedling from Devoniensis. Pate, yellowish 
white, sometimes tinged with flesh ; flowers very large and full ; 
not a free bloomer, and often does not open well, but a superb rose 
when full grown. 
Coquette de Lyon— A lovely Tea Rose; exquisite canary yellow 
rlear, translucent texture, and delicious perfume ; flowers large, 
fine form, very full and double, 
Ouchesse de Brabant— Soft, rosy pink ; petals edged with silver ; 
very sweet. One of the best. 
Glorle de DlJon— Yellow shaded with salmon and rose: large, full 
and distinct. 
Marechal NIel— Very bright rich golden yellow, very large, full 
and perfect form; the petals are extra large and of good substance; 
of vigorous growth and a free bloomer. This is unquestionably 
the finest of all Tea Roses; truly magnficent, 
Marie Culllott— A splendid rose, first class in every respect: color 
pure snow white, sometimes faintly tinged with pale yellow; extra 
large size, full and double, very sweet, tea scent. 
Madame de Wattevllle — The color is a remarkable shade of creamy 
yellow, richly colored with rosy blush; the petals are large and 
each one widely bordered with bright crimson, which gives it a 
very striking and beautiful appearance. The flowers are large, 
very full, and highly perfumed. 
Marie Van Houtte— White, tinged with yellow and shaded pale rose. 
Madame Cusin— See specialties. 50c. 
Niphetos— Snowy white; of the most elegant shape; flowetii long 
and of a peculiar shell-like formation; most exquisite in its purity 
and expression; deliciously scented. One of the most valued 
winter fl<>wering varieties. 
Perle des Jardins—No rose of its color ever cultivated for cut 
flowers up to the present time is now so valuable as this. Its color 
is a rich .shade of yellow, large size and perfect form, tea fragrance, 
a healthy, free grower, and unequalled in profusion of bloom, 
either in the green-house in winter or in the open ground in summer. 
Sunset— A sport from the Perle des Jardins. The flowers are very 
large and double, producing beautiful buds and flowers in hottest 
summer weather. The exquisite shades of coloring found in this 
variety can only be compared to the gorgeoys colors of a summer 
sunset, hence the name. The Sunset has a most delicious tea fra- 
grance, and is a strong growing, free flowering variety. 
The Bride— Every lover of fine roses should have a plant of this 
peerless variety, as it fills a place in ever-blooming roses hitherto 
wanting. The Bride is a pure white rose of large size and 
most perfect form. The buds arc pointed and the ends of the petals 
are slightly curved back, giving it a most chaste and elegant ap- 
pearance. This variety has the most delicious tea fragrance and is 
a strong, free-blooming rose either for summer or winter flowering. 
Queen's Scarlet— Richest deep velvety crimson flowers, sweetly 
scented: of fine, free growth; one of the most desirable of all roses. 
Souvenir d'Un Ami— A splendid rose which is now becoming promi- 
nent for winter flowering; buds full and double, clear deep rose 
color. 
Sombrleul<~Creamy white, often tinged with pink. 
Safrano— Fawn, shaded with rose. 
polyai^tl^a Roses. 
A class of roses of much value for bedding purposes, as they form 
a mass of bloom. They are of a dwarf habit, and are continuously 
in 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 twenty-five to one hundred 
flowers. The Polyantha Roses are hardy in this latitude, with slight 
protection. 
Price — First size 75 cents each; $7.50 per dozen. 
Second size 40 cents each; $4.00 per dozen. 
Third size 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Mignonette — One of the most lovely and beautiful miniature roset. 
imaginable; full regular flowers, perfectly double and deliciously 
perfumed; color clear pink, passing to white, tinged with pale rose. 
Mad'elle Cecll<* Bruner— Larger flowers than either of the others, 
very full and regular, perfectly double and delightfully fragrant; 
color rosy pink, on rich creamy white ground. 
Paquerette — An elegant little rose, the smallest of the lot; full^ 
regular flowers, pure snow white, a profuse bloomer. 
Little Pet— A lovely variety, flowers of perfect form, very double 
and full, pure creamy white, sometimes delicately tinged with rose. 
Perle d'Or— Yello\v and buff tipped, white changing to buff, tinged 
with rose. 
4. 
