Monthly Ever=Blooming Tea Roses, 
_ „ •„ HiT i.-U_ J „ Differ radically from those of many of the so-called rose fcrowers. 
Our CyrOWing MetnOaS We never force our young plants. They are grown in a cool sit- 
uation thorouKhlvwU rooted in sand, then potted up and kept growing slowly This gives them an 
abundanPe of fibrous roots and a strong, healthy constitution. Plants grown in this manner wi 1 ship 
a long dWance U^^rL^^^^ and commence growing vigorously the moment they are transplanted. 
_ , , . /TV J n „ Thfsc are especially nice for planting on the lawn in 
E/VerblOOmillg lenCler JvOSeS. bed». producing an abundance of bloom the entire 
They .are_a^o well a.lap.cd for pot culture in ,the^ house_ This__list contain^ '^^^.edf lOc^"^' 
season. i Hfi m*; iiia^J MiTii t»nt»i«v»-^M I'"" " - . 
grown, and will afford unbounded satisfaction t.^iU ^h" srow them 
each. $1.00 per doz., postpaid. By express, $5.00^per 100, tor strong, 
-i^Mi _„-, No other rose has attracted so 
JVlliariiey. much attention recently as the 
new Irish Tea Killarney. Coming as it does from 
the north of Ireland, it seems to revel in oiir more 
genial climate aii<l has proved a most valuable rose 
wherever tried. It is a strong, robust grower and 
free and continuous bloomer. The color is brilliant 
sparkling pink; the flowers are extra large and full, 
with broad, thick petals and delightful tea fragrance. 
With usual winter protection it is quite hardy, and 
altogether a rose of great beauty and excellence. 
Each 15c. 
ItmfiT This exquisite new rose resembles the 
IVUry. beautiful Golden Gate, in form and loveli- 
ness, but is pure ivory white. It is an exceedingly 
free bloomer, sure to be covered with lovely buds and 
flowers the whole growing season; the buds are won- 
derfullv Ijeautiful and borne in great profusion and 
the flowers are large, full and sweet. It is a healthy, 
vigorous grower and very handsome and desirable 
in every way; strong plants. 
U J Unquestionably one of the hand- 
J\JCxllllUlXU* aomest varieties of late intro- 
duction. \ real red rose, shading to velvety scarlet 
or crimson as flowers mature. Flowers full and finely 
formed, very fragrant, a free, strong grower and a pro- 
fuse bloomer; the mass of color produced being phe- 
nomenal. It is the rose for everybody. Succeeds 
under the most ordinary conditions. As a cut flower, 
it is par excellence. Each 15c., postpaid. 
T iVior+ir This variety, the acme of per- 
XflUCliy . feet ion in the rose grower's 
<Iomain, will fill a long felt want, not only 
with the commercial florist, who wants flow- 
ers for profit, but also with the amateur, wh<i 
grows them for pleasure and the love he bears 
them. It is an ever-blooming hybrid tea. 
said to be hardy in many localities in the 
north. It is a rapid, vigorous grower, a ver.\ 
free bloomer, with a beautiful, clean, healthy 
foliage at all times. The color is a deep, 
glowing crimson, the petals being covered 
with a rich, velvety bloom. It is very fra- 
grant, resembling the Hybrid Perpetuals in 
this res|>ect. The buds are of perfect form 
and appearance, gradually expanding into 
blossoms of the largest size, which last a long 
time. Planted in the open ground it makes 
.a wonderful growth, and is covered profu.sely 
throughout the seas<ra with its large, fragrant 
blossoms. .\s a pot plant it is without a peer, 
as it forms a compact, bushy plant, at all 
times clean and healthy in bud and bloom. 
Each 15c., postpaid. 
BEST ROOTED AND STRONGEST. 
Andrew Punk. Brigham, Utah, writes: 
Best rooTofi ami strongest looking plants in 
the mail size 1 ever saw from any nursery. 
young, growing plants. 
Bridesmaid. 
Killarney. 
1 he flowers are very large si/e 
and of fine, regular, full form, 
delightfully tea-scented; color, clear rose-pink. A fri'e 
and constant bloomer; makes elegant buds for cuttini?. 
■p_; J„ One of the very best pure white ever- 
-DilUC. blooming roses in cultivation, extra large 
buds and flowers, pure creamy white, sometimes 
tinted blush, early and constant bloomer. 
PnlHon (iatti This is a free, ever-blooming 
VTUiUCXl VJCttC variety of great vigor of 
growth, clean, healthy habit, fine foliage and hand- 
some bloom. The flower stems are long and stiff, 
the blo.s.soms being borne well above the foliage. The 
blossoms are of largest size and magnificent form, 
creamy white, sometimes deli<5»tely tinged pink on 
the encls of the petals. 
Madame Chatenay. tJ&^o,ZJ: 
el ami distinct color, rich goklen pink or rose fluyhed 
with orange aud fawn. Flowers large, well filled anri 
very fragrant. A strong, healthy grower and a free 
bloomer; quite hardy and fine for Hie yard or garden. 
Each 15c. , postpaid. 
TWrkiil+rkTi An ideal rose in color, shape 
iXlUUlLUXX. and size; outer i>etals deli- 
cate ligl)t pink with center of a deeper shade, 
opens up perfectly, keeps its color well anii 
petals do not drop off like other roses of this 
class; long, stiflf steins. Conceded to be one 
of the best pink varieties of late introduction. 
Each 15c., postpaid. 
BEATS THEM ALL. 
Mrs. S. M. Wagner, Vichy, Mo., writes: 
My garden is not complete without your 
Karly Surprise Cabbage. It beats them all. 
Have been planting your seeds for the pai-t 
four years. 
OTHER SEEDS ON TRIAL. 
J. I. Lovering, Amesbury, Mass., writes: 
I have received the seeds ordereci from you. 
and with them, "other seeds on trial." I 
l>eg to thank you for your courtesy and shall 
take pleasure in letting my friends know what 
you have (lone. Your kind deed may prove 
a seed to help your harvest. 
Bride. 
Moulton. 
Madame Chatenay. 
