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 Briers and Cuttings, 6s. per 100. 
NEW ROSES. 
HYBRID PERPETUALS. 
BACCHUS (1895) — Crimson, shaded bright violet-maroon. A distinct improvement on the old 
dark n.r. Mrs. Geo. Paul; a good medium-sized, finely-shaped flower; perfectly antumnal 
Dwarfs, 1.?. Grf. 
BLADUD (1896)— A very distinct and beautiful light coloured variety; flowers large, very full 
and globular in shape, outside petals silvery white, centre pale blush-pink. Will take a high place 
amongst exhibition kinds, and most useful for bedding purposes. Dwarfs, 2s. Gil. 
CLIMBING- EARL OF PEMBROKE (1897) — A climbing .sport from Juirl of Pemhrohe 
which, in addition to its climbing habit, is one of the earliest-flowering crimson hybrid perpctiials, 
being fully a fortnight earlier thau the parent variety and more profuse blooming; a very effective 
hardy-climbing or pillar rose. Dwarfs, 2s. Gd. 
ELLEN DREW (1896) — A sport from Puchesse da Moray ; light silvery-pink, peach shading • 
very distinct. As an exhibition variety it will take a prominent position. Dwarfs, 3,s. 6rf. 
HAILEYBURY (1896)— Beautifully refined round shape, colour of cerise crimson; has been 
much admired. Award of Merit. Dwarfs, 2s. Gd. 
HELEN KELLER (1895)— A magnificent exhibition variety, perfect form ; colour brilliant 
rosy cerise; petals large, shell shaped, of great substance, full and fragrant; a lovely and distinct 
rose ; vigorous. Dwarfs, 2s. 
LAWRENCE ALLEN (1896) — Flowers are of large size, full, well built, high centre, colour 
clear soft pink with lighter shading, sweetly perfumed, growth strong and erect ; very early aud 
free in flowering ; very promising as an exhibition and garden variety. Dwarfs, 2s. Gul. 
MAVOURNEEN (1895) — Delicate silvery-white flesh, shaded rose ; large and full ; of ''rent 
vigour ; free. Dwarfs, Is. Gd. " 
MERRIE ENGLAND (1897) — Rosy-crimson, very distinctly striped silvery-blush ; flowers 
large, equal in size to others. As a garden rose this is beyond praise. Award of Merit, R.H.S; 
Dwarfs, 3s. 6'/. 
MISS ETHEL RICHARDSON (1897) — Almost pure white, pale flesh centre; flowers large, 
imbricated form ; free flowering. Dwarfs, 5s. 
MRS. PRANK CANT (1897)— Beautiful clear pink, the edge and back of petals silvery-white : 
flowers large, very full ; perfectly formed and produced abundantly. Not only is it a valuable 
exhibition variety, but also one of the finest plot roses in cultivation. Dwarfs, 7s. W. 
MRS. P. W. SANDPORD (1897) — A distinct sport from the well-known Mrs. ,T. l.ainq; a 
most beautiful blush, shading to white; perfect in form, very full, and an exhibition rose of the 
first quality. Dwarfs, 6s. 
^ MRS. RUMSEY (1897) — A fixed sport from Mrs, Gao. Dichson ; iovely rose-pink of large 
size; one of the best late pink roses, free from mildew, valuable for bedding or massing. Award 
of Merit and many Certificates. Dwarfs, 5s. 
REV. ALAN CHEALES (1897) — An entirely new very large poeony-shaped rose of extra- 
ordinary novelty and beauty of colour ; a pure lake, with reflexed silvery -white shaded back petals. 
An early and late bloomer; very vigorous ; free. A show rose in a cool season. Dwarfs, 5s. 
T. B. HAYWOOD (1893) — May be described as a crimson-scarlet with black shading; large, 
perfectly built-up Alfred CWomi-like flowers, late in flowering, continuing the n.p.’s into August ; 
neat habit, splendid. Award of Merit. Dwarfs, Is. Gd. ; Standards, 2s. Gd. 
TOM WOOD (1896)— A variety of great merit, either for garden decoration or exhibition. The 
colour is cherry-red, petals large, shell shaped, immense substance ; flowers very large, full free 
branching habit, free flowering. Dwarfs, 3s. Gd. 
WALTHAM STANDARD ,(1897) — Brilliant carmine, shaded scarlet and violet; a grand 
exhibition rose, and also one of the best for garden decoration. 10s Gd, 
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