36 
banned y^on6’ J^utumn ^ataiogue. 
cl/G 
en Ac r es — T h o u sa n d s in Po±s. 
PRICE2S OF ROSES 
When the Selection is left to us ;— 
STANDARDS A(1D HALF STANDARDS, BEST SORTS, 
and well varied, 
18s. to 24s. pei< dozen. 
DWARFS ON THE BRIAR. EXTRA STRONG GOOD 
VARIETIES, 
9s. pep dozen ; £3 10s. per 100. 
DWARF teas, 
VARIETIES FROM OPEN GROUND, 
12s. and 15s. pep dozen. 
EXTRA fine plants IN POTS, 18s., 24s. and 30s. 
pep dozen. 
HYBRID PERPETUALS, IN POTS, GOOD STRONG PLANTS, 
WHITE MAHECHAL KIEL. 
18s. pep dozen. 
Amateurs selecting their own are respectfully requested to add to their orders a few supplementary 
sorts, lest by previous orders the stock of any particular variety should be exhausted, this being 
especially necessary late in the season. 
Another secret in getting Roses to grow after removal, particularly Standards, is to prune well 
back and plant early in October, or as soon in November as possible. February and March are the 
best Spring months. By so doing, young fibres are made at once before the cold weather sets in, 
whereas, if planted later in the usual way, they must stand without nourishment until the return of 
the season. 
Roses for F orcing. 
A large quantity of all the best kinds kept in pots, 12s., 18s., 24s. and 32s. per dozen. 
Our Selection. 
Also a quantity of Standards in pots for removing at any season. A list of kinds sent on 
application. A great quantity of well-rooted Dwarf Roses on their own Roots, in 
pots. A list of sorts on application. Seedling Briars and Ctittings, (is. per lOO. 
