fly standing the 
ground without 
T-y all through the 
is a beautiful, free- 
,Tfia Kose that we can 
veryone ilesiring large flowers, 
continuous bloom. The buds are 
" <1, opening out into » well-shaped 
nuy white, delicately tinged with 
and rose. 
r:i.OIKK lAONNAISE. This grand Rose is 
nnly yellow Hybrid Perpetual we have. It 
not 1).- culled deep yellow, but rather a pale 
.sliadu of chamois or salmon-yellow, deepest at 
center, sometimes passing to rich creamy white, 
finely tinted orange and fawn. The flowers 
have all the beauty of Tea Roses, are large, fuli 
and delightfully sweet. This we consider one 
<<f the very best Roses we have ever seen. 
GKN ROBERT E. UEE. Clear, orange-yellow, 
deepening to salmon in matured llower. Buds 
.ire long, full and double. One of our best ever- 
l)loomers. 
GENER.\I, .T.VCQl'EMINOT. Brilliant, vel- 
vety crimson; large, showy and a fine grower 
perfect-shaped flowers o:l ni^ „ 
color Is rich, velvety crimson, exceedingly bright 
and attractive. The plant Is of vigorous growth, 
and very free-flowering; a constant bloomer. 
Pine for summer bedding or pot culture. 
M.4HL1X COCHET. An excellent pink Rose, 
with rich, healthy foliage and 'large flowers on 
long, straight stems: color deep rosy pinlc. the 
Inner side of the petals silvery rose. One of the 
very best of all the Tea Roses, and a great fa- 
vorite. Equally valuable for pot culture or out- 
door planting. 
JIAU.4SIE L.\MBARD. A flrst-class Rose for 
garden planting or pot culiurc; habit of growth 
i.s vigorous; very free bloomer. A beautiful 
shade of rosy bronze, changinq; to salmon and 
fawn, shaded with carmine. Very sweet-scented. 
MABEL, MOKKISON. A sport from Baroness 
Rothschild. Flesh white, changing to pure 
white; in the autumn tinged with rose; double, 
(up-shaped flowers, freely produced. 
MAII) or HONOR (Carmine Merraet). Flow- 
ers borne on long stems, in form somewhat 
larger and exceeding in sine and number of its 
petals. Color carmine-pink (when we say car- 
- „ , I mine we mean all that the word Implies), shad- 
a magnificent variety. One of the most popular *<J brilliantly on the outside petals, color increas 
sort 
OKXERAI, WASHINGTON. Scarlet-crimson: 
very large and fine: not quite as vigorous as 
_jeneral Jacqueminot. 
HERMOSA. Light rose: large, full and dou- 
ijle; blooms profusely In clusters. One of the 
fltest. 
.lOHJf HOriTCR. Bright rose: large and full; 
profuse bloomer and a standard sort- tree 
l: r ower, 
.MLES MARGOITIN. Dright cherrv-red; 
1.1 iLc and full; a truly beautiful Rose. 
.JUBILEE. In this Rose we have a grand addi- 
tion to the list of dark colored Hybriii Perpetuals 
ft has been thoroughly tested, and found to pos- 
sess most excellent qualities. Of vigorous growth 
yet short-Jointed and compact, it takes a place 
in the front rank or hardy garden Roses; color 
pure red. shading to crimson and maroon at the 
base of petal, forming a coloring equaled by that 
of no other Rose. The buds are long, held up 
by long stout fiower-stems. making it valuable 
for cut-flowers. 
f„f*Po!f"iw„-'^^*"°^'"*, VICTORIA. A beauti- 
v„r„ 1 • '"•1 elegant, large, pointed buds and 
very large, full-double flowers; color delicate 
creamy white deliciousiy fragrant. The plant is 
a strong, healthy grower and constant bloomer 
o./"* .f?^*"?'*- ^ delicate, silvery rose, shad- 
ed with cerise-pink. often silvery pink, with 
peach shading; veerj' large, double and of supe- 
rior form. It flowers continually throughout 
the season. None can surpass the delicacy of 
Its coloring. ■ ^ / 
I.UCIOI^E. Handsome cherry-red. with center 
t^u ^M""";^ saffron-yellow, baik of pe als 
yellowish bronze. Flowers large, of splendid 
form and deligbtfullv fragrant spu nam 
LA PACTOLE. Pale sulphur-yellow, very 
free-flowering; nicely scented. ' " ■ 'J 
d»^r.^'*;!?*i'', ^; "It-DER. One of the best 
ia^.Jl ^^Y"] Perpetuals: the flowers are 
laige and perfect in form, on good length of 
ers"'e„r'*''K"-^,"^'"l; ^■^'■y <J«si>-able for jCt-flow' 
er.s. color bright cherry-red. changing to crlm- 
M.VGXA CHART.*. A general favorite, prized 
hri^h?'^°be'"u?' •t^,--"'''"*^' """Sht growth and 
nffl^ei't f»"afre. as well as for its mag- 
n flcent bloom. The color is a beautiful bright 
pink, suffused with carmine. "a""'"! oiignt 
i„2' u''-/?,"? I-AING. A grand, free-bloom- 
ing Hybrid Perpetual, with fine flowers of soft, 
delicate pink, with satin cast. 
KloJJ™''"'' . ^ •^'f, HOUTTE. A Rose that will 
bloom continually and furnish large, well-shap- 
eo, sweet-scented blooms. It succeeds any- 
where and in any soil; an exceedingly strong, 
vigorous grower. Its color is creamy wlilte. with 
the outer petals outlined bright rose; occasion- 
ally the entire flower is suffused with pink 
MADAME JOS. SCHWARTZ. One of the 
most hardy Tea Hoses and particularly adapted 
for open-ground planting. It produces its bloom 
in gij-at profusion; color white; beautifullv 
flushed with pink. couitiuii.v 
ve^f.^^"-'^?™ nT':rX;iIE. color beautiful amber- 
'° coppery yellow at the cen- 
ter, delicately tinted and shaded with dark 
orange.red; flowers of extra-large, globular form 
very double and full. 
MADAJVLE FRANCISCA lUlUGKR. This Rose 
has taken a foremost posillon as one for general 
culture, and its striking color and free growth 
give-s It popularity wherever grown. It is a 
beautiful coppery yellow with large flowers Un- 
like any olher Rose in our list 
eH'^.^^V'^''""^- °' 'he standard vari- 
eties of lea Roses which as yet has not been 
equaled by any rose of its color; splendid for any 
color mtre J-hu^*'"'''!''',-"'' ^"'V'"'''" ^■hoi'^e Rose: velvety retl; very 
color pure white, sometimes tinted pale yellow.fragrant: continuous biSmer. 
Ing In intensity toward the end of the petal, and 
approaching the center of the bud each petal 
Increases In Intensity of color. Prom our knowl- 
edge and experience In growing Roses, we do 
not hesitate to say that this is one of the great- 
est acquisitions to the Tea family. 
PRINCESS BONNIE. One of the finest dark- 
colored Tea Roses. Very nearly hardy in most 
parts of the country. In color, solid crimson. 
A splendid Rose in every way: always in bloom 
and most vigorous in growth. Is already a 
prime favorite, and will be planted even more 
extensively. 
PAUL. NEYRON. The largest In cultivation 
and one of the most prolific bloomers; color deep, 
clear rose, very fresh and attractive. The plant 
is an exceptionally good grower, making straight 
shoots 4 to 5 feet high, in one season, each shoot 
tipped with an immense flower, often 5 inches in 
diameter. We always recommend Paul Neyron 
when a good, hardy pink or rose-colored Rose 
is desired. ,, ^ 
NIPItF.TOS. An eieiSHt Tea Rose, very large 
and dniil.li-, deliciousiy sweet: color ijure white, 
highly \ alued for Its lovely buds, whicfi are 
\et,\- large and pointed. 
I'-VPA GONTIER. An excellent crimson Tea. 
and one of ilie best for all purposes. It has a 
Iji'ifect-shaped bud on good length of stem, 
making it desirable for cut-flowers, and when 
l>iunted outside the flowers open up nicely and 
are of an attractive carmine-crimson; should be 
included In every collection of Roses. Very pro- 
fuse and continues in bloom. 
PEKl.E DES .I.A1UJINS. Probably better 
known than any other yellow Rose grown. Beau- 
tiful clear yellow, distinct from all other Tea 
Roses. The flowers are large and of perfect 
lorm. fine in every stage from the smallest bud 
to the open flower. 
PERI,E DES BLANCHES. A splendid white 
liose. of good form, very double and fragrant. 
PRINCE CA-tlll^LE DE ROHAN. One of the 
darkest-colored Roses; very dark, velvety crim- 
son, changing to intense maroon. There is no 
Rose in all this collection that attracts more 
favorable comment than tills one. 
A very prolific bloomer, and the 
blooms are of excellent form and 
size. 
PIERRE GriL- 
LOT. Bright, daz- 
zl i ng crimson, passing 
to brilliant carmine: 
flowers large, very 
double and full, and 
highly scented; a 
healthy and vigor- 
ous grower, and a 
constant bloomer 
from June till frost. 
The outer petals ure 
broad, round and'de- 
cidedly recurved, 
showing the short, 
closely set Inner pet- 
als. 
QUEEN'S SCAR- 
UET. In this varie- 
ty we have a h.ardy. 
everbioomlng crim- 
son-scarlet Rose, a 
combination of qual- 
ities that make a valuable iin 
for garden culture: a bed once 
established is a mass of bright 
scarlet bloom the entire season. 
SOCVENTR VICTOR HUGO. 
Bright China-rose with copper- 
yellow center: olher petals suf- 
fused with carmine. 
SOU^'ENIR DK WOOTrON. A 
One of 
a creamy flesii. bj 
and -double; frag 
SAITIIO. On 
ful Roses of iti 
fawn and buff. 
THE BRIDE, 
ful Catherine Mern 
one, without doubt t^ 
THE RAINBOW. A lovcKl 
al-pink, striped and mottled 
ner, with intense crimson, eleiJ 
rich, golden amber at center 
makes beautiful buds; flowers i 
and of great depth and substa) 
THE QUEEN. A beautiful pi 
blooming variety. \ 
TRIUMPH DE FERNET PEKj! 
shaded, with slightly recurved p» 
buds, full and double; continuous 1_ 
UL,RICH«BKUNNER. Splendid, ul 
er, with bright, healthy foliage. Piol 
size and fine form, with shell -shal. 
most abundant bloomer; color cherryl 
VICK'.S CAPRICE. By far the bi 
hardy Rose. The flowers are large, ani 
flower are perfect in form; color soft 
distinctly striped carmine; excellent 
WALTH.JM QUEEN. A valuable il 
Hardy in the North. Strong grower al 
uous bloomer. The flowers are lar 
sweet. Color rich scarlet-crimson - 
WASHINGTON (Lady Wash'ingtiL 
white; enormous clusters, and freely 
till trost. It is claimed that Washiii 
self n.amed the original, which is ncM 
on the grave of Martha WashlngtonJi 
WHITE MAMAN COCHET. A spod 
grand sort. Maman Cochet. It is.^^ 
snow-white, sometimes tinged -w-itli 
suggestion of blush. An extraordirjl 
Moss Roses 
COMTESSE DE MURINAIS. 
large; very desirable: flnest w-hlte 
CRESTED. Deep pink buds, su 
mo.s.sy fringe. Beautiful; free {r<i 
<iLORY OF MOSSES. A mol 
Flowers very large; color pale roC 
LUXEMBOURG. Deep crimsonj! 
MADAME ALBANL Blush. plnS 
PRINCE.SS .ADEI^-IIDE. A vIgoS 
pale rose; medium size and good " 
bud and flower. One of the best. 
Everblooming Climbing I 
As free blooming as the ordinar. I 
and of a strong, vigorous, climbing liaH 
South, where they stand the winte 
can compare with them for beauty, 
and flowers. They may be kept out! 
the Nortrf 
them dofl 
erlrfg well 
a loWg •♦ij 
ing Roses. 5 
Helen Gould. 
