NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS. 
83 
le des Jardins.— This magnificent Rose still retains its position as the finest Rose of its 
ever introduced, and grows into perfect Savor year after year. The colons a canary or 
yellow, flowers large an<i beautifully formed ; Iiandsome m every stage of development, 
the smallest bud to the open bloom. The color, whether light or deep, always has a pe- 
softness not observed in anv other yellow Rose. The plant grows freely, and the foliage 
licture in itself, being beautifully edged with pink. Very full and highly perfumed. It is 
avorite yellow Rose. Price, 25c. , 
phetos. — Long, graceful buds, of snowy white, remaining in perfect form a long time alter 
J out. riant is of dwarf growth, but for pot culture is unsurpassed, bloommglreely and 
tantly. The flowers are beautiful in their formation, and deliciously fragrant. \ye would 
^ially recommend this grand variety to all who desire a flue winter bloommg rose. 
20c. 
ichesse de Brabant.— One of the best Roses ever introduced, and few can equal in freedom 
owering, fragrance or vigor of growth. The flowers arc of a soft, rosy pink color, shaded 
silver. It grows rapidly, and is highly perfumed. A splendid Rose in every respect, and j 
that is sure to please. Price, 25c. . . . . 
mbreuil.— A vigorous grower and prolific bloomer. Color, creamy white, tmged with deli-i 
pink; blossoms large and highly scented. One of the hardiest of this class of Roses. 
xiie Van Houtte.— Extra large, creamy white flowers, frequently tingod with bright ros-^ I 
lovely variety succeeds in almost any soil or in any situation, and when once established\ 
ires but little "care to insure its free blooming. 
MOSS ROSES. 
lined for their hardiness, exquisite fragrance, and the beautifal effect of the delicate, moss- 
red buds. Excellent for ceir^etery plots, 
ice, — First size, 50c. each ; $5.00 per doz- 
Sccond size, 30c. each ; $3.00 per dozen, 
d size, 20c. each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Itna, — Br ght crimson; verv double, 
anche Moreau. — Pure white, large, full 
of perfect form, the buds and flowers 
[uced in clusters, and freely furnished 
1 deep gree moss; one of the best, 
ested. — R se, beautiful and curious 
,y fringed calyx. Finest of all this class 
ts buds. 
)untess de Murinals.— White, slightly 
d wit)- fie h. The best white moss, 
iory of Mosses. — Pale rose; wcry large, 
ind beautiful. 
incess Adelaide. — Pink, blooming in 
:ers; often called Climbing Moss. A very 
d grower^ 
rpetual White. — White, blooming in 
ters; very double and well mossed, 
rpetual Bed. — Red ; blossoms large, 
. bcautifid. 
Jet. — A perpetual blooming variety; 
: rose color and very double. 
OLYANTHA ROSES. 
class of roses of much value for bedding 
joses, as they form a mass of bloom. 
are of a dwarf habit, and are con- 
ously in flower during the entire season, 
flowers are produced in numerous elus- 
the single ones being about one and a 
inches across. The clusters produce 
twenty-five to one hundred flowers. 
Polyantha Roses are hardy in this lati- 
, yvith slight protection, 
[rice.— First size, 50c. each; $5.00 per 
n. Second size, 30c. each; $3.00 per doz- 
Third size, 15c. each; $1.25 per dozen. 
\VftI\VI lililBl 
Mignonette. — One of the most 
lovely and beautiful miniature roses 
imaginable; full, regular flowers, 
I>eifectly double and deliciously per- 
tumcd ; ct)lor, clear pink, passing to 
white, tinged with pale rose. 
Mad'elle Cecile Bruner. — Larger 
flowers than any of the others; 
very full and regular, perfectly 
double and delightfully fragrant; 
ctilor, 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, some- 
times delicately tinged with rose. 
Perle d'Or. — Yellow and buff 
tipped, white changing to buff, 
tinged with rose. 
*1, 
Colorado, Emma. — We received 
the plants. They were most beauti- 
fully packed, and arrived in very 
good order, and gave us every sat- 
isfaction. 
Mhs. Caroline Naefe. 
I have recommended you to some 
of mv friends, and enclose you, in 
this letter, an orderfrom one of them. 
Mrs. W. D. Jokes. 
SUMMER ROSES. 
Magna Charta. — rink, sufi'use'' 
with carmine; full, globular. Fo- 
liage and wood light green, with numerous dark spines. 
A fragrant, excellent rose. 
Price.— Hirst size, fiOc. each; $5.00 per doz. becona 
size, 30c. each ; $3.00 per doz. Third size, 25c. each; 
$2.00 per doz. 
Harrison Yellow.— A fine, bright yellow rose; very 
double. a( 
Mad. Plantier.— A perfectly hardy, pure white double rose. The plant grows in a 
I very fine, bushy form, and produces flowers in great abundance in June. A most de- 
I sirable rose for cemetery decoration. 
Persian Yellow.— Deep golden yellow, double, and a splendid sort for summer 
blooming. 
BOURBON ROSES. 
These are not quite as hardy as the hybrid teas, rcriuiring a protection in the Xorth. 
They are continual bloomers, of vigorous, rapid growth, with rich, luxuriant loliagc. 
Price. — First size, 50e. each; $5.00 per doz. Second size, 30e. each; $3.00 per 
doz. Third size, 15c. each; $1.25 per doz. 
Agrippina. — Rich, velvety crimson. 
Hermosa.— Light blush or flesh color, large, full and double ; grows freeiy and 
blooms i^rofusely ; fine. 
IiOnis Odier. — Fine, bright rose; large, full-cupped form. 
Sir J. Paxton.— Deep rose, shaded with crimson; • ;ry strong grower, fine, rich foli- 
age, and free bloomer. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison, — Pale flesh, -with a, fawn shade; very large, full, 
beautiful. 
PERLE DES JABDISfS, NIPHETOS AND DUCHESSE DE BRABANT, ONLY Wc. POSTPAID. 
