lOO 
MAT'S NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMBS. 
H AR DY.PQ^ja£££E 
MiDoesota collection ot Hardy HybrM Perpetual Roses. 
6 CHOICE HARDY ROSES POR 50c, POSTPAID. 
siitiw protwtion, \ntnout injury. Ol all the collections we have ever sent out \ve )iavc never offereri one with 
-.-reuter confldonco than we do this one, knowing it will plea-se and (five perfect satisfaction 
PpL^^rnPA^ilbcT ''I ^PT,'^'*- park velvetj crimson. MARGARET DICKSON. White.with pale flesh center 
FRANCOIS LEVET. Soft china pink, shaded carmine PAUL NEYRON^ Dt«p, clea? n ;^color 
and blush. 
LADY HELEN STEWART. Bright crimson scarlet. 
MAGNA CHARTA. Rosy red, flushed violet crimson. 
In comparinj.- oiir prices with others, plea.se hear in mind that our roses are all stronc well rooted vounu 
^TZ," K'-^'" >■"«• growers, who advertise cheap pfanTs, send^ <mt Si 
weak-i ooted cuttiups, grown in sand, that are dear at any price. bkjiu oui bjuhu. 
HYBRID PERPETUALS-Qeneral List. 
th.'^.Zi^t''}?:^-^^?^'' ■'. Iif oiWoor t-yerblooming varieties. While nearly or quite all of them are hardv 
slight prot*Ttioh 
labor of pro- 
.<>-,Zor%'.''Xr::Z^^^^^^^ -^o"- V-r om dormant plants at 35c each, post- 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Large, rich rose crimson. 
ANNA DE DBISBACH. BriUiant rose color, with lonfr, pointed buda. 
BARON DR M AYNARD. White, slightly tinged blush. 
BLACK Pk.:<CE. Very dark red. 
CAPRICE. Pink, strit)ed and dashed with white and carmine. 
CLIMBING VICTOR VERDIER. Brilliant rosy carmine edged with purple, 
very largo, fuil and fragrant. 
COQUCTTE DES ALPS. Large, full flowers of pure white, sometimes 
slightly tinged with pale bliLsh. 
DUKE OF TECK. Bright crimson scarlet. 
DINSnORE. Rich crimson, highly perfumed. 
FISHER HOLMEi. Dark, ricli crimson, large, full flowers. 
FRANCOIS LE VET. Soft china pink delicately shaded carmine and blush, 
largo and fragrant. A free bloomer. 
QEN. JACQUEMINOT. A rich, velvety crimson, changing to scarlet crim- 
son. Till; b«~it known of all the H. P's. 
GIANT OF BATTLES. Brilliant crimson, very large and fragrant. 
JULES M ARQOTTIN. Bright cherry red, large, well formed fragrant flowers. 
JOHN HOPPER. Flowers large, regular and full color, brillianti-o.se, chang- 
ing to a bright glowing pink. 
LOUIS ODIER. Bright carmine rose, large, full flower. 
LA R6INE. Clear, bright ro.se, large, full form, fragrant and hardy. 
MAGNA CHARTA. Clear, rosy red, flu-shed with violet crimson. Flowers 
extra large, full and very double. 
riRS. JOHN LAING. Clear, bright pink, exqui.sitely shaded. The buds are 
long and pointed, the flowers extra large. 
MAD. PLANTIER. Very large, double, pure white flowers. 
riARSHALL P. WILDER. Flowers large, full and of good substance. 
Color bright, .scarlety crimson, shaded with maroon. 
HAD. ALP. DE ROUGEMONT. Pure snow-white flowers.finely tinged ard 
clouded with pale rosy blush, large, full and double. 
MAD. CHAS. WOOD. Fierj'scarlet, full and fragrant. 
MRS. CLEVELAND. Clear, bright pink, flowers of.immcnse size, double 
and full. 
PIERRE NOTTING. Very dark, blackish red, richly shaded with fine violet 
crimson. Flowers extra large, full and very fragrant. 
PAUL NEYRON. Flowers of largest size, sweet scented, full and double, 
color bright, shining pink, clear and beautiful. 
PRINCE CAHILLE DE ROHAN. A grand rose in every particular, and 
one that should be in every collection. Dark, velvety crimson, changing 
to intense maroon. Blooms of fine form and large size. 
ULRICH BRUNER . Flowers extra large, full and globular, color rich glo w- 
"intly flamed with scarlet. 
Rosy carmine, large and showy. 
ing crimson, elegantly flamed with scarlet. 
VICTOR VERDIER. " 
~^'''U.S.GI?ANT." 
Any 25 roses listed on this 
page for $2.00, postpaid, in- 
cluding one U. S. Qrant. 
Almost as Hardy as an Oak. Will Thrive in 
any Section of the United States. Blossoms 
Freely the Entire Summer. 
This is the famous rose we introduced as "Unknown Beauty" 
and which we allowed our patrons to name by votes. Thousands 
and thousands of votes were sent in from all parts of America, 
and among them General Grant proved to be the favorite. It is 
truly an ev(T-blooming hardy rose, and can be grown success- 
fully by any one. The flowers are of an enormous size, cup- 
shaped, full and deep, the petals thick, heavy and of a peculiarly 
rich velvety red color. It is a magnificent rase, cither in bud or 
as an open flower, and its deep color makes it especially desirable 
tor culting. Itisone'of the very few varieties which will suc- 
ceed in all parts of the United States, doing equally as well in 
the Ba.st as it will in the far West, while its hardiness and healthy 
habit enables it to withstand both the severe winters of our 
Northern states and the burning sun of the far South. Remem 
ber, w<! do not recommend this rose for house culture at all, but 
for the open garden we have never seen one that could snrjiass it 
in hardines.s, habit of growth or lieauty of coloring. 
You cannot procure U. S. Grant except from us, as we 
control the entire stock. 25c each; 2-year old plants 60c 
each. 
