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L. L. MAT & CO., ST. PAUL. MINN. 
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20 ROSES FOR $1.00, POSTPAID. 
Each year we*re obliged to grow a much 
larger slock of roses than we really need 
for our roRular customers. This is done in 
order to l>e able to supply anv extra de- 
mand that may bo maiie upon us from our 
mammoth wholesale trade. As a result we 
have a large quantity of many varietleson 
hand. Ihis season we havedecidexl to ofler 
them to oiur catalogue customers at less 
than wholesale rates, and will send, post- 
. P^'d, 20 everblooming Tea Koses, (our se- 
M lec tion) f 1. 
Waban.- 
lection) for o nly 00. 
■A grand new rose. 
P lowers are , 
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Tea 
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A LIST OF CHOICE 
Everblooming 
Roses, t 
EIGHT PLANTS FOR 70 CENTS. 
T'or only 70 cents we will send, postpaid 
the following magnificent plants: 
Begonia. Uewdrop, 
Abulilon. Snowball. 
Rose, Verna Darrow. 
Chrysanthemum. Mildred Whltbeclc. 
Geranium, Grace May. 
Fuchsia, Snow Cloud". 
Palm, Latania Borbonica. 
T^ily, .\uratum. 
borne on strong stems, and resemble Jlermet T 
in shape. Color carmine p nk, shaded light j 
^ ^ toward the edge of the petals. This is a gem % 
pMmevery.senseof the word, and bound l<r be- 
Only 10 cents each 
Except where noted. 
f T^ily, .\uratum. ■ m 
L Verna Darrow.— One of the most desirable B ■ 
rEoses of recent Introduction. The flowers, Z. 
L which are produced in the greatest profusion, k M 
rare of lar.ge .size, of a creamy white color, 
^shading deeper towards the centre. It is 
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coiue one of the most popular "roses In cuiti- <l ' ' js"i«img tifieper towards the centre. It is a k ^ 
M' ?,"''."-^ ... rose.smcuiti The perfume of these ro.ses is most dell- [^L^f/Z^L^*'';' ^^^ 
Harle anillot.-Among the largest growers i cate and agreeable; indeed thev may be ^Kiv.ull 'J'^^ become popular both as a ^ 
of roses this splendid yarletv is considered] called the sweetest of all ro.ses. The flow- f^^Wmg variety and for house culture. Pi-ice 
■ ■""f "''^"'x-'stthatcanbe rai.sed.cm account 5 "^rs are also very large and delicate in their »''e„_,hin^ a n„>,f ^- , ^ 
Mr ^ of the Immense amount of bloom it produces, j colors, such as white, straw and flesh color t fl^wA Je';:.^/„2^!,^"r ^""^ J*'-- * h'd 
!• lowers are very large, perfectly double, of a i a"'' various tints of rose combined with , .^r?,,?^'^ around and seems to reqiin-e ■ ■ 
pure wh te color, sometimes shaded with j ticm- They are more tender than auyC"'!,^^tLtnit '.rnort <,t,» k,, „ ^ Z 
Mle_inon yellow. pother rose In the catalogue, requiring a kcenVS Pv,f.^ i '^"'^ delightfully teak^ 
Papa aontler.-Ills a profuse and continual j| house or pit in thewinter. They are most C''''N?nhi'»n» T,:,,„ ik , 
^ bloomer, and in color is a deen red. with car. C desirable for not culture. ft ..rlHF I T K^^e*'"! buds, of snowy K M 
' ^^^itC'.i^R'nalntag in perfect form a long time P ■ 
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inino center; it is fragrant, has long stems and 
line foliage, and is to take"a"'iS5ling"place i Price.-First size, 50c each; $5.00 per l> hn\*''fn^'',^Sf ,.?,YJLJ^''"'' of dwarf growth, _ 
i,.„i,i„ . — .,, f_ A i^^"- T. . ^ F but for pot culture is uusurpas ed, blooming ■ ■ 
t ,.. _ ., „ re beauti- " " 
lS5S^^|u,^1i|h=:S;r^^,5;^^ ^-"0 ''".30c each;$3.00per6f^el7;^con;ia;^ly;^ ea6wersare 
Bon Silene.— This splenilid old 
still holds Its own against 
many of the newer sorts. It is 
equally valuable for summer or 
winter blooming: average size and 
exquisite Kja scent; color brilliant 
carmine. .* 
American Beauty.— This grand 
I rose is a seedling found in the gar- 
Mdeu of Mr. Bancroft, the historian 
at Washington, D. C. who has, per- 
h:ips, the linest collection of roses in 
m M the country. In "American Beauty" ^ 
W ^ » e have for the first time a rose of ' 
M large size having the everblooming 
<liuaities of the Tea Rose, with the 
delicious odor of the Dama.sk or 
Moss Rose, consequently e(iuallv 
I valuable lor winter or Bummer 
M flowering. In color It is a deep 
brilliant pink, shaded toward llie 
. center with rich carmine. 
^ M Safrano — Bright apricot yellow, 
W ^changing to orange and ta>vn,sorae- 
M times tinted with ros'. Valued j 
highly for its beautiful .buds; fra- 1 
grant and rampant grower. Ex- j 
m-m cee<lingly profuse in blooming, and 1 
variety j Third size, 10c each; 31.00 per ' 'ul in their formation and deliciously fra- ^ M 
dozen, except where noted. ..i„..„ „.,>„*-. _a F 1 
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I deliciously tea scented. Should be 
In every collection. 
riad. Cusin.— This Is one of the M 
greatest New York forcing varie- 5 
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M ties, and on account of its peculiar j 
fancy coloring, commands an extra B p~«p ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■■■■ 
M price. The color, however, is where ~ " " " " • 
Its main imintsof excellence lie, being a soft 
M shell pink, with adelicate cream shade running 
through the entire flower; of good substance 
and excellent lasting qualities: """S'-'Qce 
M Meteor — A rich dark velvety crimson, ever- 
blooming rose; as fine in color as the best of 
the hvbrirl peri)etuals. The flowers are of 
Souv. d'Un Ami.— A lovely Tea ^ ^ 
Rose; extra large, globular flow- ■ 4 
crs;very full and deliciou-siy .sweet : F ^ 
color, deep rosy flesh, beautifully ^ M 
shaded with rich carmine; edges ■ ■ 
and r ver.se of petals silver rose; , 
a strong, vigorous grower and | 
^l>rofuse bloomer. 
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^oly 
antha 
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Mgood size, very double, and perfect in sha™ 
either as buds or when fully opened. A splen- 
M did sort for pot culture, and the best of ail the 
hybrid leas as a bedding variety for summer 
Mcut flowers. 
Coquette de Lyon.— A lovely Tea Rose; ex 
quisite canary yellow, clear. transl;icent text- 
M lire and delicious perfume; flowers large, flne 
form; very full and double. 
Sombreuili.— Desirable in every way. being 
■ J ?■ ^^''^"'■""^ grower and a profuse bloomer 
Color beautiful creamy white, lightly tinged 
k ^ with delicate pink. Blossoms extra ' 
p ■ wonderfully fr;>grant. 
1 1 EIGHT MAGNIFICENT EVERBLOOMING 
Roses.M 
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A class of roses c f much valu • for " " 
bedding purposes, as thev form -.itkM 
mass of bloom. They are o"f a dwarf V 9 
habit, and are continuously iu flow- ^ ^ 
er during the eniii-e season. The H M 
flowers are produced In numerous"" 
clusters, the single ones being about |k ^ 
one and a half inches across. The }f m 
proiiuce from 25 to 100 ^ ^ 
The Polyantha Roses are B ■ 
The Bride — The Bride is a pure white rose of 
large size and a most i)errect form. The buds 
are pointed and the ends of the pet.als are 
slightly curved back, giving it a most clutste 
and elegant appearance. 
La France. — Delicate, silvery rose shaded 
with cerine-pink, often silvery pink, with 
peach shading: very large, very double, and 
of sujwrb form. It flowers continuously 
throughout the season. None can surpass the 
delicacy of its coloring: in fragrance it is in 
comparable: in form it is perfect, and 
the sweetest and most useful of all 
roses. 
Perle.— This lovely rose still retains its posi' 
tlon as the flnest Rose of its color ever iutro 
duced. It constantly grows in favor as its 
merits become better known: color clear gold- 
en yellow, an indescribable rich and beautiful: 
shade, quite distinct from any other rose; very 
full and highly perfumed. 
lea 
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lusters 
flowers, ine i-oiyautha Koses are I 
hardy in the Middle and Southern < 
stiites. ^ ^ 
Price.— First size, 50c each: $5.00 perPH 
dozen. Second size, 30c each: $3.00 per doz 
en. Third size, 10c each; 91.00 per dozen. 
nignonette.— One of the most lovely and ! 
beautiful miniature roses imaginiible; full K'ii 
regular flowers, perfectly double and deli- P ■ 
cioiisly jKsrfumed; color clear pink, passing to I 2 
while, tmged with pale rose. mm 
nad'ileCecileBruner.- L.arger flowers than ^ W 
any of the others; very full ai d regular, per- I 
fectlydoubleand delightfully fragrant; color 
rosy pink on rich creamy white gi'ound. 
Paquerette.— An elegant little rose, the I 
smallest of the lot; full regular flowers, pure ' 
snow white; a profuse bloomer. ' 
Little White Pet A lovely variety: flow- 
ers of perfect form, verj' double and fiill. pure 
creamy white, sometimes delicately tinged 
with rose. ' 
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ROSES FOR SO CENTS. 
Bride. 
Mons. Furtado. 
Peerless, 
Pink Champion. 
.Safrano. 
Bon Silene. 
Golden Wonder. 
Sent Postpaid. Meteor. 
Qloire de DIJon.— A magnificent rose; one of 
the flnest in every respect; large, perfectly 
double and tea scented; color rich ci'eamy white, 
beautifully tinged with amber and pale blush; 
in the south a splendid climber or pillar 
rose. 
Fursten Bismarck.— A very variable colored 
rose, changing from a china rose color to cherry 
red, the whole suffused with lemon, A strong, 
vigorous new variety from Germany. This is a 
very promising variety, one of the very best new 
roses, and one that every one should have, as it 
is free flowering and always attracts attention 
wherever grown. 
Perle d'Or.— Yellow and buff tipped wlilte 
changing to buiT, tinged Kith rose. 
SIX RARE FRUITS FOR 
$1.00. 
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The following splendid assortment of 
k fruits will be sent postpaid, to any ad- 
' dress for only $1.00 
1 1 Rocky Mountain Dwarf Cherry. 
; 2 Everbearing Tree Blackberry. 
p 1 Crandall Tree Currant. 
I I Whinham's Tree Gooseberry. 
y 1 Grape, Empire State, 
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