94 
MAV S CATALOGUE OF NORTHERN GROWN 
AR DV ROS 
No. 2. No. 3. 
MINNESOTA COLLECTION OF HARDY 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 
\Vc offered th 
Many so-called rost^rrc) wcr^ 
6 CHOICE HARDY ROSES FOR 50c POSTPAID, 
collection last year and received so many flattering commendations from customer 
er sent out. Conse 
collection to our cus , 
. --^llections we have sent; 
PA^uTnEYRON^'^ 'a'-ge.full and fragrant. A free bloomer 
PRINCE CAMU I l' np POH AN •„ '''"'^''"'"f of t.''<^ ""'''y "rsest size full and Jouble. Very frasrant 
MARGARET DICKSON ^Vh^^ ?. ^'^'v«t.v "imson, the darkest in cultivation. Full tuid double 
mAKOAKt I DICKSON \Mi>te. xy.th pale flesh center, of magnificent form and verv fragrant. 
^'"'i '^"4"? pink, shaded carmine and blush. A most vigorous grower. 
Bright .-nmson scarlet. Very fragrant and a most profuse bloomer. 
The above collection in stro n^ayear old 
No 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 5. 
No. 6. 
FRANCOIS LEVET. 
I-ADY HELEN STEWART. 
chi 
end out sin.'ill. 
I plants fo r S2.00 po.stpaid. orfor $1.50 by express at purchaser's expense 
c .-111 strong, well rooted, youiifr ])l.ints k.dnvii bv the cold .vvstem 
eak-rooled cuttings, grown in s.md, that arc dear "at auv price.' 
HYBRID PERPETUALS. 
To this class belong the hardy outdoor -everblooming varieties. While nearlv or quite all of them arc hard 
our patrons to give them a slight protection of earth or autumn leaves d 
throughout the North withou 
ring the winter. The 
protection, still we earnestly advise 
vigor of growth 
freczir 
rei^dil 
root: 
"■""^ d!:,""'"-' "iicovcreti, prune tnc plants, cutting ofl all dead and discolored branchc 
^oztnX':.ir.ll:ttZtT^^^^ ~ -year old dormant plan^-aTaSC each, po.stpaid 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Laige, rich rose crimson. 
long 
or $3.00 per 
ANNA DE DEISBACM. Brilliant rose color, with 
pointed buds. Blooms extra large. Verv hard \ 
BARON [)E MAYNARD. White, slightiv tinged blush. 
BLACK PRINCE. Verv dark red. 
CLIMBING VICTOR VERDIER. Brilliant rosy carmine edged 
with purple; very large, full and fragrant, " 
COQUETTE DBS ALPS. Large, full flowers of pure white, sometimes 
slightly tinged with pale blush, A very vigorous grower. 
DUKE OF TECK. Bright crimson scarlet. Large full blossoms, very early. 
DINSMORE. Rich crimson; highly perfumed, 
FISHER HOLMES. Dark 
( 
Any 25 roses listed on this 
page for $2.00 postpaid, includ- 
ing one U. S. Grant. 
A splendid bedding variety, 
rich crimson, large, full flowers. A superb rose" 
vHARDIEST ROSEr 
^"u. A. grant;' 
FRANCOIS LEVET. Soft chi-a pink dclicatelv shadec' 
carmine and blush, large and fragrant. A free 
bloomer, and a most vigorous grower. 
QEN. JACQUEMINOT. A rich, veivetv crimson, ch.ing. 
ing to scarlet crimson. The best km) wu of , ill the 
, _„ — _ H. I"s., and one of the most popular, 
OIAIN r Oh BATTLES, Brilliant crimson, very large .and fragrant 
LOUIS ODIER. Bright carmine rose, large full" flower. 
LA REINE. Clear, bright rose, large, full form, fragrant and hardv. 
JJAD. FOREY. Light pink. Verv fragrant and beautiful. 
MAD. CARMEL. Bright, deep rose; full and beautiful. 
?I'^R •J"^™'* VERDIER, Rich, brightcherrv red changingto satinvrose 
MARIE OF LORAINE. Dark pink, riant of robust habit. 
MAGNA CHARTA. Clear, rosv red, flushed with violet crimson 
nRS. JOHN LAINO. Clear, bright pink, exquisitelv shaded. 
MAD. PLANTIER. Very large, double, pure white flowers. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER. Bright scarlety crimson. shade<i with 
maroon. Flower large, full and well formed, 
HAD. ALF, DE ROUOEMONT. Snow w hite flowers. 
HAD. CHAS. WOOD. Kierv scarlet, full and fragrant. 
HRS. CLEVELAND. Cle.ar, bright pink flowers 
PIERRE NOTTINQ. Dark, blackish red, richlv shaded violet 
crimson. Needs winter protection. 
PAUL NEYRON. Bright, shining pink, clear and beautiful 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. Dark, veivetv crimson, 
ch: nging to intense maroon. The darkest ir. cultivation' 
ULRICH BRUNER. Rich glowing crimson flamed with scarlet. 
S. Grant -^^^ Almo.st as hardy a.s 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 al- 
lowed our p.'itrons to name by votes. Thousands and thous- 
ands of votes were sent in "from all parts of America, and 
.among them Gen. Grant proved to be the favorite. It is trulv 
an ever-blooming hardy rose and can be grown by any one. 
., i , X, . , , , , The flowers are of an enormous size, cup-shaped, full and deep, 
the petals thick, heavy and of a peculiarly rich veivetv red color. It is a magnificent rose, either in bud or 
as an open flower, and its deep color makes it especially desirable for cutting. It is one of the verv few 
varieties which will succeed in all parts of the United States, doing equally as well in the cast as it will in 
the far west, while its hardiness and healthy habit enable it to withstand both the severe winters of our 
northern states and the burning sun o( the far south. Remember, we do not recommend this rose for house 
culture at all, but for the open garden we have never seen one that could surpass it in hardiness, habit of 
growth or beauty of coloring, 
Vou cannot procure U, S, Grant except from us, as we control the entire stock, 
00c each. 
2SC each; 3-year old plants 
