MAY'S NORTHERN" GROWN PLANTS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
lOl 
EVERBLOOniNG 
TEA ROSES. 
These are especially nine for planting in beds 
on the Uiwn, producing an abundance of bloom 
the entire season. They are also equally ijood 
as pot plants for winter culture in the house 
lOc each, SI.OO per dozen, except where 
noted. . 
Beauty Inconstant. 
'fi wonderful plants ever introdnctid in the floral 
' world. The plant ia strong and vigoroiw, flow- 
ers full double and fragrant. A .single plant 
produce.s a great variety of <rolors, ranging from 
crimson to light pink, through the vai-ious 
sha<les of red, orange, yellow, ro.-ie, pale pink 
and salmon. 20c each. 
E>»r, Cilckno An old favorite, still con- 
DUn OllCIIC. sidered one of th.' best. 
Color, deep rose, shadeil carmine. 
Rf Large, creamy white, changing torn. 
L>1 lUC pure white. A healthy grower and " 
a profuse and continuous bloomer. 
Princes.s Bonnie, 
flo A crs are large, tuU and fragrant, l>orne very 
Color bright pink. 
Coquette Des Lyons. ^ifa?y 
yellow, very fragrant ; a free bloomer. 
Climbing Niphetos. 
with Uie old well known Niphetos, except that 
it is a vigorous climber. The buds are long, 
delicately pointed, of a pure snowy white. 
Blossoms large and double. 
Duchess de Brabant. g^/Sl?."? 
Etoile de Lyon. ^eiio-4=.\,^?„1fg" 
healthy grower. 
fif\lfi(^n naf#» Creamy white, tinged 
VJUIUCn UdLC. yellow and rose. A 
very profu.se bloomer. 
hickfrnexca Another old favorite. Color 
I lern^USd. clear bright pink. Fine for 
be<lding. 
Rl-irif^ernnid Tlie most poptilar pink 
OnUeSIIlctlU. tea in cultivation. The 
)rofu.sely throughout tho season. Plant very vigorous. 
Lady Dorothea. M17 beaulSSi ' 
rose places it in the foremost rank of choice 
varieties. Tho plant is strong and vigorous, 
the flowers are l>orne profusely, stems long and 
stiff, the blossoms of an exquisite apricot color, 
shaded pink. A distinct and decided novelty in 
the rose family. 20c each. 
Marion Dingee. ^^X~A 
beautiful blo,s.so»n. 
IMltiti Cticln Bright purplish crimson , 
iUaa. V/USin.base of inside petals 
sometimes streaked with white. 
Mad. Watteville. ge^X"*^ 
richly colored with rosy blush. Petals large 
and Iwrdered with bright crimson, 
rind Cnrhf^f Creamy rose with 
I IdU. V^UCncL. crimson center. 
Marie Quillot. sometlmerTarntfy 
tinged yellow. 
Lady Dorothea. 
Oano finrftit^f Dark crimson red, with 
fd-pa VJOU LICr. i„ng, pointed buds. 
Princess Bonnie. fe^p-r^l^^^JS-" 
fuse bloomer, succeeding equallv well as a pot 
plant or for outdoor blooming. Claimed by th© 
introducers to be perfectly hardy ontaide. 
t5c each. 
nolnKrk^-ir Another wonder of the rose 
t^dillUUVV* family. Theblot^.som9.which 
are of good size and produced very freely, are 
beautifully striped pink and crimson. Add to 
thLs l>eaut"y an amlier colored center, and you 
have a very strikingly betiiitiful flower. I5c 
each. 
Souv. de Claireux. f£^^W^. 
soms large, full and double and rraiain on the 
bnsh a long time. 
T"Hf> Onf»f»n I'^rg". pure white, very fra- 
1 lie V^UE^CII. fragrant, i terj proJose l>l«Mi«r. 
MAY'S GARDEN COLLECTION OF TEA ROSES. 
10 choice plants for 75c, postpaid. 
We have selected these varieties for this collection on accoimt of their 
free flowering habit, their vigorous growth and their general adapts- 
bilitv for be<ldijig purposes. 
BI^IDESMAID. Pink. QOLDEN QATE. White. 
HERMOSA. Pink. MARION DINGEE. Crimson. 
PRINCESS BONNIE. Crimson. BRIDE. White. 
COOUETTE DES LYON. Yellow. MAD. COCHET. Creamy rose. 
ETOILE DE LYON. YeUow. BON SILENE. Kose. 
WINDOW GARDEN COLLECTION OF CHOICE TEA ROSES. 
6 choice plants, including Lady Dorothea, 
for 50c postpaid. 
Thesf^ are especially selected on acconnt of their adaptability to pot 
culture, and are the best of our list for that purpose. 
LADY DOROTHEA. Apricot. THE QUEEN. White. 
MAD. WATTEVILLE. T^ilip Rose. PAPA OONTIER. Red. 
SOUV . DE CLAIREUX. Rose. ETOILE DE LYON. Golden yeUow. 
Beauty Inconatant and Lady Dorothea with above collection, 
all for SI.OO. 
Beauty Inconstant and Rainbow with above collection, all 
for 75c. 
?1NCE55 MAY' 
MOSS ROSES. I 
I The beauty of this class of roses is be- J 
iyond compare. Many so-called mosses! 
hare offered each year, but very fowl 
^genuine moases are sent out. Owing to 
the difficulty in propagating them, they 
I are bound to l>e scarce. We have selected 
two varieties which we have tested for 
several years and which we can thor- 
oughly recommend to our cu.stc.ners. 
Princess May. f^jSTree i....- , 
^ermg white moss we have ever seen, and its healthy habit ' 
"] of growth and large flowers are certain to make it a 
I favorite wherever known. The buds are elegantly mossed 
and the flowers when fiiUy open are perfet^tly double. It 
!s exceedingly fragrant and a ro.'^e no lover of mosses 
should fail to secure. Strong young plants. 33c each, 
\ two year old plants 60c. 
Aclihn«it*n^ OfWtfi This is without doubt the 
/AMlUUUrilC f I IAC» most beaxitiful deep red 
varietv that has ever been produced. The flowers are a 
rich, deep velvety red, extra large and highly i>erfumod. 
blossoms in the greatest abundance tlii 
^/KlBdURJi#pRlZE? 
The plant is a strong, thrifty grower and produces its blossoms in the greatest abundance 
moss rose. Both this variety and Princess May are perfectly hardy "' " 
e entire season. It may truly be called an 
Strong, thrifty plants. 35c each, two year old plants 60c. 
2> 
'evcrblooming'" 
