K^<- THE M. H. HARMAN COMPANY 
Soleil d’Or 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 
Persian Yellow. Deep, bright yellow; small, but 
handsome; double; a very early bloomer and a fine, 
hardy yellow Rose; foliage bright and showy. 
Pius IX. H. Deep rose, tinged with carmine; large 
and full; a robust grower. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. H. Deep velvety crim- 
son; large, moderately full. One of the darkest Roses. 
Prof. Koch. H. Almost black; velvety; a free 
grower and fine bloomer. 
Soleil d’Or. A unique Rose. Flowers are large, 
full and globular, measuring 3J inches across and 
fragrant; color superb, varying from gold and orange- 
yellow to reddish gold, shaded with nasturtium-red. 
The color stands the sun well. 
Ulrich Brunner. H. A superb Rose; a seedling 
from Paul Neyron; extra large, bold flowers; full and 
globular; petals large and of good substance; color 
rich, glowing cherry, lighted with scarlet ; fragrant. 
Victor Verdier. H. Fine bright rose, shaded with 
carmine; very hardy and a fine bloomer; a splendid 
Rose. 
Vick’s Caprice. H. Large; pink, striped and 
dashed with carmine and white; is a vigorous grower 
and a free bloomer. 
White Baroness. H. A sport from Baroness Roths- 
child. Unlike Mabel Morrison, this is quite as full 
a Rose as the parent, and is pure white; in other 
respecis, as vigor of growth, etc., it is identical with 
Baroness Rothschild. 
MOSS ROSES 
This class of Roses is grown mostly for the beauti- 
ful mossy burls. They require close pruning and high 
culture, 
40 cts. each, $3 for 10, $20 per 100 
Blanche Moreau. Flowers pure white; large and 
full; buds very beautiful. A rampant grower, being 
almost as vigorous as a climber. 
Crested. Deep pink buds surrounded with mossy 
fringe and crest; verv beautiful and fragrant; growth 
slender. 
Henry Martin. Fine rosy red; large, full and glob- 
ular; fragrant and mossy. 
Princess Adelaide. A vigorous grower; pale rose; 
of medium size and good form. 
Perpetual White. Pure white and very mossy bud. 
Salet. A vigorous grower and perpetual bloomer. 
Light rose; large, full. The best of the class. A true 
perpetual Moss, blooming at intervals from June to 
November. 
White Moss. M. Pure white; blooms in large 
clusters; very mossy bud. 
HARDY CLIMBING AND 
RAMBLER ROSES 
Price, except where noted, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10, 
$20 per 100 
Baltimore Belle. P Pale blush, nearly white; 
double; a strong grower; very hardy; the best of its 
class. 
Carmine Pillar. Single Rose, the flower from 3} to 
4 inches across; of the brightest possible rosy car- 
mine; produced very abundantly. 50 cts. 
Crimson Rambler. Japanese. This wonderful 
Rose has been thoroughly tried in all situations and 
has proved to be all that could be claimed for a new 
introduction, and it has far surpassed all that was 
hoped for it. As a climbing or running Rose, it has 
no equal. The foliage is rich, dark green, the growth 
rapid, but its great beauty is when the plant is cover- 
ed with a profusion of the brightest crimson double 
flowers which remain on a long time. 
Dawson. Hardy; vigorous; tendency to climb high. 
Flowers in clusters, similar to the Rosa multiflora. 
They are of a deep pink color and quite full; very 
fragrant. 
Debutante. New Rambler Rose. This makes 
shoots 8 to 12 feet, with trailing habit. Flowers in 
clusters; color soft pink; deliciously scented. Leaves 
are almost evergreen. It flowers from September 
until frost. $1. 
Dorothy Perkins. A splendid new climbing Rose. 
In foliage and habit of growth it is remarkably like 
Crimson Rambler; the flowers are very double, of 
good size and are borne in clusters of ten to twenty, 
the clusters being borne in racemes of three to five, 
thus often making a group containing fifty to sixty 
blossoms upon a single small branch. The petals are 
very prettily rolled back and crinkled; buds remark- 
ably handsome; the color is a clear shell-pink and 
holds a long time without fading; very sweetly 
scented. 
Gem of the Prairie. P. Carmine-crimson, occa- 
sionally blotched with white; a cross Hybrid between 
Madame Laffcy and Queen of the Prairie. 
Greville, or Seven Sisters. P. Crimson, changing 
to blush; flowers in large clusters; not so hardy as 
others. 
Lady Gay. The introducers say this Rose is far 
superior to Crimson Rambler, of which it is a seed- 
ling and which it closely resembles in habit of bloom 
and vigor of growth. The flowers — in large loose 
clusters — are of a delicate cherry-pink color, fading 
to soft tinted white. The effect of a plant in full 
bloom, with the combination of soft white flowers, 
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