E. W. Reid’s Catalogue or Small Fruits, Etc. 
59 
NEW HYBRID PKK 1’BTIML ROSE, MRS. J. H. LAI NG.| 
Meteor. A rich, dark, velvety crimson everbloomer 
large, very double, and perfect in buds or when full) 
opened ; remarkably free-flowering. Fine for pot- 
culture; best of Hybrid Teas for summer cut-flowers, 
as it retains its color in the hottest weather, with no 
shade of purple to mar its beauty, i year, 25 cts. ; 
2 years, 40 cts. 
Waban. A sport from Catherine Mermet ; the most 
popular winter-flowering rose. Flowers are borne 
on long, strong stems ; cannine-pink ; intenser 
toward the ends -of petals. Reflex petals are 
more delicate, but darker toward the edges. 
Ready for distribution April 1. 1 year, 50 cts. ; 
2 years, 75 cts. (See cut, p. 60.; 
General List. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 
Price for i-year plants, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz. ; for 2-year plants, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. Six varieties in 
one dozen at dozen rates. 
Marshall I*. Wilder. Bright cherry carmine ; fra- I 
grant, very free bloomers. 20 cts. 
Magna Charta. A splendid sort ; bright clear pink, 
flushed with violet-crimson ; very sweet ; flower ! 
extra-large ; flue form ; very double and full ; a free I 
bloomer. 
Mad. Charles Wood. Flowers large, dazzling I 
crimson ; constant bloomer. 
Marie Bauman. Bright carmine; flowers very- 
large and of exquisite form ; free bloomer ; in every 
way a fine rose. 
General Jacqueminot. This might be called "The 
Rose for the Million,” for it is still a universal favor- 
ite. Bright crimson scarlet, ezceedingly rich and 
velvety. Grown more extensively than any other 
rose, especially for winter. 
