Reid’s Nurseries — Catalogue of Small Fruits, Etc. 
6i 
PAUL NKYRON. 
Her Majesty. An English rose of the best type ; a 
rank grower and a free bloomer ; very fragrant. 
John Hopper. Bright red, with carmine center; 
large and full ; a good bloomer. 
Jules Margottin. Deep brilliant rose ; very large, 
full and fine. _ , 
Lady Mary Fitzwilliam. Another English rose ; 
large and of finest form ; delicate flesh-pink. 
Mail. Gabriel Liuizet. Pink ; very large and fra- 
grant ; as an exhibition rose it stands at the head of 
the list. It has led all other roses in England for 
five years, and when better known will be a leading 
variety in this country. 
Merveille de Xjyon. Pure white ; flowers very large, 
double and of a beautiful cup shape; a seedling ot 
Baroness Rothschild, and much like it, but larger. 
Mabel Morrison. White, sometimes tinged with 
blush ; a free bloomer. 
Mons. E. Y. Teas. Carmine-crimson 
scented 
highly 
Mrs. Jowit.t. Another English rose of high standing ; 
crimson, tinged with lake. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Bright cherry carmine ; fra- 
grant ; very free bloomer. 
Magna Charta. A splendid sort ; bright clear pink , 
flushed with violet-crimson ; very sweet ; flower 
extra-large ; fine form ; very double and full ; a free 
bloomer. _ , , 
Mad. Charles Wood. Flowers large, dazzling 
crimson ; a constant bloomer. 
Paul Neyron. Flowers of immense size, often 5 
inches in diameter. Color deep clear rose, very fresh 
and pretty. The plant is a strong, healthy grower, 
with clean glossv foliage, and one of the most pro- 
lific bloomers in the Hybrid class; young plants in 
the nursery rows bloom almost without intermission 
from June to late October. 
Queen of Queens. Pink flower, with blush edge ; 
large, full and of perfect form. 
White Baroness. A sport from Baroness Rothschild. 
/ Hire jLmroneww. n. s^uh . 
, ented Pure white flowers of the same shape as in the parent. 
mote —It is useless to speak of our stock of fine roses to those who visited us from surrounding towns last 
season Many came from miles to see these beds, and to admire their beauty, and if all our customers could 
have visited our nurseries at that time we would not need to speak of fine roses, to be had at small cost. Hie 
beauty of the plantation throughout the summer was marvelous, and wagon loads of roses were cut and given 
away to admiring crowds. 
