ROSES 
Hybrid perpetual rose for out-door planting. 
These are the June roses, so admirably suited 
for garden culture, the formation of rose-beds, 
hedges, etc. 
Alfred C'olumb. — Extra large, round flower, 
very double and full; color, bright carmine 
crimson. One of the very best dark colored 
sorts. 
Aiijiu de Diesbach. — Brilliant rose color, with 
long pointed buds and large perfectly formed 
blossoms; delightfully fragrant. A vigorous 
grower, and persistent bloomer. 
narou de Bonstetten. — Still the leading dark 
rose. A splendid shade of dark red. changing 
to velvety maroon. It blooms very freely and 
makes a fine shaped bush. 
Coquette des Alps. — Large, full, finely form- 
ed flower; color, white, sometimes faintly 
tinged with pale blush; profuse bloomer. 
Clio. — The flowers of this magnificent rose 
are simply perfection in form, with fine broad 
petals, and are beautiful at all stages of devel- 
opment. from the small bud, to the full open 
flower; color, delicate satin blush, with a light 
shading of rosy pink at the center. Very free 
blooming, and strong healthy grower. 
Coquette des Blanchs. — Of fine form, pure 
white, with beautiful shell shaped petals. Es- 
pecially suitable for cemetery planting. 
Francois Levet. — Large flower of fine form, on 
straight, stiff stems; bright, clear rose color. 
A splendid variety. 
Eugene Furst. — In growth and fbllage it is 
everything that could be desired; strong and 
vigorous, with thick healthy foliage. The 
flower is a beautiful shade of velvety crimson, 
with distinct shading of crimson maroon. 
Glorle de Margotin. — Rich dazzling crimson. 
Makes beautiful long pointed buds; flowers when 
open, large and good shape. A vigorous grow- 
er and remarkably free flowering. 
Glorle Lyonaise. — ^Whlte, tinted with yellow; 
large, full, and a splendid shape. The nearest 
approach to a yellow rose of this class. 
(■eneral flacqueininot. — Too well known to re- 
quire a lengthy description. It still holds first 
place among the dark red roses, and is one 
of the most satisfactory to grow, a rich crim- 
son scarlet; simply a mass of bloom when at 
its best. 
Jubilee. — A very superior addition to this 
class. Pure red, shading to crimson and ma- 
roon at the base of petal, forming a coloring 
equalled by that of no other rose, the buds are 
long, held up by long stout flower stems, mak- 
ing it valuable for cut flowers. 
Maddasson. — A constant and profuse bloomer, 
with large, highly scented flowers; color, clear 
bright red. 
Magmi Oharta. — A general favorite. Prized 
on account of its strong upright growth, and 
bright healthy foliage, as well as for its mag- 
nificent bloom. The color is beautiful bright 
pink, suffused with carmine. 
Mrs. J. H. Lang. — A grand, free blooming 
hybrid perpetual, with fine flowers of soft del- 
icate pink with satin cast. 
Paul Neyron. — The largest flowered In culti- 
vation, and one of the most prolific bloomers; 
color deep, clear rose. Very fresh and attrac- 
tive. The plant is an excellent good grower, 
making straight shoots four or five feet high 
in one season; each shoot tipped with an Im- 
mense flower. Often five inches In diameter. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. — One of the dark- 
est colored roses; very dark velvety crimson, 
changing to intense maroon. A very pro- 
lific bloomer, and blossoms are of excellent 
form and size. 
Vick's Caprice. — By far the best striped hardy 
rose. The flowers are large and bud and flow- 
er are perfect in form; color, soft, satiny pink; 
distinctly striped carmine. Excellent for cut- 
ting. 
These are all strong out door grown plants. 
Price, 35 cents each, $3.60 per 12. 
MOSS ROSES 
Crimson Globe. — Rich, deep crimson. 
iilunch .Moreau. — Pure white, large, full and 
perfect form. 
Countess of Murinals. — Large, pure white, 
beautifully mossed. 
Henri Martin. — Large, globular flowers, full 
and sweet; rich, glossy pink, tinged with crlm- 
.son. 
John Crauston. — Deep crimson, very double. 
Princess .Adelaide. — Fine, reddish blush; large 
and vigorous. 
Each, strong field grown plants, 40 cents; 
$4.00 per 12. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Desirable for covering trellises, wails or 
porches, as they succeed under any circum- 
stances, blooming in clusters of medium sized 
flowers profusely throughout the season. 
Anna Marie. — Rosy pink, changing to blush. 
Baltimore Belle. — Very double, blush white. 
Dawson. — Flowers very double; bright car- 
mine. 
Empress of China. — Bright pink flowers, prac- 
tically ever-blooming. 
Miiltitloru Juponica. — Blooms in clusters of 
pure white, perfectly hardy, and a very rapid 
grower. 
Prairie Quetui. — Always popular, bright rosy 
red. 
Ruby tjueen. — Deep ruby red, with shiny 
leathery foliage. 
Seven Sister.s. — Crimson, changing all shades, 
to white. 
Each, strong plants, 35 cents, $3.50 per 12. 
RAMBLER ROSES 
We are convinced that they are the most 
valuable plant introduction of the age. They 
are all perfectly hardy, and* worthy of a place 
in every garden. 
White. — Identical with Crimson Rambler; 
different only In color, which is pure, clear 
white, 
Dorothy Perkins. — In general habit closely 
resembles crimson rambler, but of a beautiful 
shell pink, full, and double, of an unusually 
large size for a cluster rose. 
Pink. — Resembles Crimson Rambler in every 
respect but color, which In this is clear pink. 
The mature flowers often change to creamy 
white when fully matured. 
Philadelphia. — Two weeks earlier than the 
old crimson rambler; blossoms all summer, col- 
or never fades, bleaches or washes out. Flow- 
ers borne In large clusters, completely covering 
the bush. Individual flowers often 2^ Inches 
across. Perfectly double of a pure, deep, rich 
crimson. By far more Intense than any oth- 
er Crimson Rambler. In every respect an im- 
provement over the old Crimson Rambler. 
Crimson. — Recognized as the most beautiful 
of crimson climbing roses. Thousands have 
been planted in the past few years, and al- 
most invariably have given entire satisfaction. 
Flowers are produced In large, pyramidal clus- 
ters, thirty-five to forty In a cluster, complete- 
ly covering the plant, from the ground to the 
tips. Nothing is more effective. 
Yellow. — Similar to Crimson in style of 
growth, but individual flowers are larger, and 
clusters smaller. Color, light canary yellow. 
Psyche. — A seedling of Crimson Rambler. 
Blooms in clusters of from 8 to 25 flowers each 
of a delicate rosy pink shade, suffused salmon 
and yellow at the base. 
Each, strong 2 year plants, 35 cents. 
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