j(^<- GENEVA, NEW YORK 
Margaret Dickson 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 
Leopold Premier. H. Dark rich crimson; a fine 
large Rose, very full anti sweet; free bloomer; very 
beautiful and valuable. 
Louis Van Houtte. H. Crimson- maroon; large, 
full and fragrant; a very free bloomer anti one of the 
best crimson Roses. 
Madame Plantier. H.C. Pure white; above medi- 
um size, full; produces in great abundance early in 
the season ; one of the best white Roses; hardy; suit- 
able for cemetery planting. 
Merveille de Lyon. TI.P. Pure white, shaded anti 
marked with satiny rose; (lowers very large, double 
and of a beautiful cup shape. Same habit as Baroness 
Rothschild, but larger. 
Magna Charta. H.C. Bright pink, suffused with 
carmine; very large, full and fragrant, with magnifi- 
cent foliage; a free bloomer. 
Marchioness of Dufferin. H. New. Very large anti 
beautiful; rosy pink, suffused with yellow at base of 
petals, which are relaxed; a vigorous grower. 
Marchioness of Downshire. H. New. Color beau- 
tiful satin pink, shaded with rose; flowers large anti 
full; petals of great substance; a vigorous grower anti 
free bloomer. 
Marchioness of Londonderry. H. New. Flowers 
of great size, perfectly formed on stout stems; color 
ivory-white; free blooming and highly perfumed. 
Marchioness of Lome. H. New. Rich and fulgent 
rose-color, shaded with vivid carmine; large, full, 
cupped; buds long and handsome; remarkable for 
its perpetual habit. 
Marguerite de St. Amande. H. New. Bright rose- 
color; very free blooming and one of the most beau- 
tiful of the newer varieties. 
Maurice Bernardin. H. Bright crimson; large, 
moderately full; a gootl free- flowering Rose, generally 
coming in clusters. One of the most prolific of the 
crimson sorts. 
Mabel Morrison. White, sometimes tinged with 
blush; in the autumn the edges of the petals are often 
pink. In all, save color and substance of petals, this 
variety is identical with Baroness Rothschild. 
Madame Caroline Testout. Flowers large and dou- 
ble; color clear bright rose, very sweet, resembling La 
France, but of more sturdy habit; very free flowering; 
one of the best Roses. 
Margaret Dickson. H. Pure white; fine form, very 
large; a strong grower and a free bloomer. Flowers 
set in a whorl of leaves. One of the best new Roses. 
Marie Bauman. II. Bright carmine-red; large and 
full. 
Marshall P. Wilder. H. Color cherry-carmine, 
richly shaded with maroon; very fragrant and a free 
bloomer; a vigorous grower and hardy. Continues to 
bloom long after Hybrid Perpetuals are out of bloom; 
a superb Rose. 
Mrs. John Laing. II. One of the finest Roses of its 
class. It is very free flow.ring, commencing to bloom 
early in the season and continues to bloom profusely 
until late autumn. Color a soft, delicate pink, with a 
satin tinge; very fragrant. 
Madame Charles Wood. H. The flower is extra 
large, full and double; color deep rosy crimson, some- 
times brilliant scarlet with maroon shading; a con- 
stant and profuse bloomer. 
Madame Gabriel Luizet. II. A magnificent pink 
Rose; very large and possesses a pleasing fragrance. 
Known as Hardy La France, which it resembles. 
Mrs. R. G. Sharman Crawford. H. New. Deep 
rosy pink, outer petals pale flesh, base of petals cream; 
large and perfect form; a constant bloomer and vig- 
orous grower. 
Paul Neyron. IT. This magnificent Rose is by far 
the largest variety in cultivation; very double and 
full; of a beautiful deep rose-color, and delightfully 
fragrant; borne upon vigorous upright shoots in 
great abundance throughout the entire season. 
Perle des Blanches. H.N. White; fine form. 
Pierre Notting. II. Deep crimson, shaded with 
velvet; globular in form; very large and full; one of 
the finest dark Roses. 
