CATALOGUE SOUTHERN NURSERIES. 
white Tea Rose. This is unquestionably the rose par excellence of tin- s. t of 
• ■ size of tile hud certainly startles the beholder, being: ions and pointed, and < 
M tos held first place for lone;, large buds until Madame Hoste was introduced, v 
M.M. ii 11,.- queenly honors to her fair r'val. A strong, sturdy grower, with handsome follaBC. 
t lowers are of extraordinary size and beautifully formed, with large outer petal.s. The flowi.rs 
.1 rose will often come as rich a golden yellow as Marechal NIel. We esteem this rose very highly. 
Ts'lpllelos — An elegant Tea Hose, very large and double, dellciously sweet; color pure white- highly valued 
its lovely buds, which are very large and pointed, 
I'erle l>es .Jardins — Probably better known than any other ^Ilow rose grown. Beautiful clear yellow dis- 
linct from all other Tea Roses. The flowers are large and qf. perfect form, fine in every stage of development 
from the smallest bud to the open flower. 
Perle Den Blanches — A splendid white rose, of good form, very double and fragrant. 
Prince C'umille de Knhan — One of the darkest colored roses; very dark velvety crimson, changing to intense 
maroon. There is no rose in all this collection' that attracts more favorable comment than this one. A very 
prolific bloomer, and the blooms are of excellent form and size. 
I-a France — A delicate silvery rose, shaded with corise pink, often silvery pink, with peach shading verv 
large, double and of superior form. It flowers continu.Uly throughout the season. None can surpass the delicacy 
of its coloring. ^ 
Meteor — We have no red 
rose that is better for general 
purposes or that gives as many 
perfect shaped flowers on nice, 
long stems. The color Is rich, 
velvety crimson, exceedlngl.v 
bright and attractive. The 
plant is of vigorous growth, 
and very free flowering; a 
constant bloomer. Fine for 
summer bedding or pot cul- 
ture. 
Marie Cnillot — One of the 
standard varieties of Tea Roses 
which as .vet has not been 
equalled by any rose of its 
color; splendid for any use. 
Especially desirable for sum- 
mer rose beds; color pure 
white, sometimes tinted pale 
yellow. 
Maman Cochet — An excel- 
lent pink rose, with rich, 
healthy foliage and large 
flowers on long, straight 
stems; color deep rosy pink, 
the Inner side of petals silvery 
rose. Equally valuable for pot 
culture or outdoor planting. 
Madame Lambard — A first- 
class rose for garden planting 
or pot culture; habit of growth 
is vigorous; very tree bloomer. A beautiful 
shade of rosy bronze, changing to salmon 
and fawn, shaded with carmine. Very 
sweet scented. 
.Mabel Morrison — A sport from Baroness 
Rothschild. Plesh white, changing to pure 
white; in the autumn tinged with rose; 
double, cup-shaped flowers, freely produced. 
Maid of Honor ( Carmine Mermet, new) 
— This was named by the introducer. Miss 
Clara Barton, but had to be changed, for 
the reason that another rose had been given 
that name. It Is a sport from Bridesmaid, 
and is several shades deeper than that va- 
riety. Its connection with the Mermet fam- 
ily of roses would indicate its worth. In 
foliage and vigor it resembles its parent. 
Flowers borne on long stems, in form some- 
what larger and exceeding in size and num- 
ber of its petals. Color carmine pink (when 
we say carmine we mean all that the word 
, , , Implies, shaded brilliantly on the outside 
petals, color increasing in Intensity toward the end of the petal, and appioaching the center of the bud each 
petal Increases in Intensity of color. From our knowledge and experience in growing roses, we do not hesltat-i 
to say that this is one of the greatest acquisitions to the Tea family. 
Princess Bonnie — One of the finest dark colored Tea Roses. Very nearly hardy In most parts of the coun- 
try. In color. sr>lid crimson. Is already a prime favorite, and will be planted even more extensively. 
Paul Neyron — The largest flowered 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 shoi>t tipped with an immense flower, often 5 inches In diameter, W« always recom- 
mend Paul Neyron when a good, hardy pink or rose-colored rose Is desired. 
Papa (iontier — An excellent crimson Tea, and one of the best for all purposes. It has a perfect shaped bud 
on good length of stem, making it desirable for cut flowers, and when planted outside the flowers open up 
nicely and are of an attractive carmine ciimson; should be Included in every collection of roses. 
Pierre (iuillot — Bright, dazzling crimson, passing to brilliant carmine; flowers large, very double and full, 
and highly scented; a healthy and vigorous grower, and a constant bloomer from June till frost. The outer petals 
are broad, round and decidedly recurved, showing the short, closely set inner petals. 
Queen's Scarlet — In this variety we have a hardy, ever blooming crimson scarlet rose, a combination of qual- 
ities that make a valuable rose for garden culture; a bed once established is a mass ot bright scarlet bloom 
the entire blooming season. 
Souvenir or Wootlon— An American variety of great promise, with the following good qualities; 1st, Color 
velvety red, equal to Jacqueminot; 2d, Perfume that cannot be excelled; 3d, Continuous flowering qualities; 4th, 
The most prolific bloomer In existence, every shoot containing a flower bud; 5th, Habit exceedingly vigorous and 
In foliage quite equal to .American Beauty; 6th. It never makes imperfect buds, and dark weather deepens the 
color, giving it a richer shade ot crimson; 7th. It Is a full, double rose, and is good In bud, half open, or fully 
Perle Den IllnnvheM 
