STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 
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JUBILEE. — A very superior addition to this class. Pure red, shading to 
crimson and maroon at the base of petal, forming a coloring equalled by that 
of no other rose, the buds are long, held up by long stout dower stems, making 
it valuable for cut flowers. 
MADDASSON. — A constant and profuse bloomer, with large, highly scented 
flowers; color, clear, bright red. e y cenceu 
MAGNA CHART A.— A general favorite. Prized on account of its strong 
upright growth, and bright, healthy foliage, as well as for its magnificent 
bloom. The color is beautiful bright pink, suffused with carmine. B 
MRS. J. H. LAING.—A grand, free-blooming hybrid perpetual, with fine flow- 
ers of soft delicate pink, with satin cast. 
NEYRON.— The largest flowered in cultivation, and one of the most 
prolific bloomers; color, deep, clear, rose. Very fresh and attractive. The plant 
is an excellent good grower, making straight shoots four or five feet high in 
one season; each shoot tipped with an immense flower. Often five inches in 
diameter. We always recommend Paul Neyron when a good hardy pink or rose 
colored rose is desired. 
PRINCE CAMILLE de ROHAN. — One of the darkest colored roses; very 
dark velevty crimson, changing to intense maroon. A very prolific 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 flower are perfect in form; color, soft, satiny pink; distinct- 
ly striped carmine. Excellent for cutting. 
These are all strong out-door grown plants. Price, 35c. each, $3.50 per dozen. 
MOSS ROSES. 
The moss rose is as hardy as any rose can be, and an extra vigorous grower 
1 hey are much admired on account of their bright, healthy foliage, and mossy 
like covering of buds. While they bloom but once a year, the flowers are large 
beautiful, and plentiful. ’ 
CRIMSON GLOBE. — Rich, deep crimson. 
BLANCH MOREAU. — Pure white, large, full, and perfect form. 
COUNTESS OP MURINAIS. — Barge, pure white, beautifully mossed. 
HENRI MARTIN. — Barge, globular flowers, full and sweet; rich, glossy 
pink, tinged with crimson. 
JOHN CRANSTON. — Deep crimson, very double. 
PRINCESS ADELAIDE. — Fine, reddish blush; large and vigorous. 
Strong field grown plants, 40c. each, $4.00 per dozen. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. 
Desirable for covering trellises, walls, or porches, as they succeed under any 
circumstances, blooming in clusters of medium sized flowers profusely through- 
out the season. b 
ANNA MA RIE. — Rosy pink, changing to blush. 
BALTIMORE BELLE. — Very double, blush white. 
DAWSON. — Flowers very double; bright carmine. 
EMPRESS OF CHINA. — Bright pink flowers, practically every-blooming. 
MULTIPLORA JAPONICA. — Blooms in clusters of pure white, perfectly 
hardy, and a very rapid grower. 
PRAIRIE QUEEN. — Always popular, bright, rosy red. 
RUBY QUEEN. — Deep ruby red, with shiny leathery foliage. 
SEVEN SISTERS. — Crimson, changing all shades, to white. 
Strong plants, 35c. each, $3.50 per dozen. 
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. 
