STEVENSV1LLE, MICHIGAN. 
23 
TBEE ROSES. 
The Tree Roses are grafted on hardy rose stalks four to five feet high, are 
tree-shaped, and when in full bloom are objects of beauty, making handsome 
plants for the lawn or Rose border. In this shape we offer only the Hybrid 
perpetual or hardy class. We have them in white, the different shades of pink, 
red and crimson. Fine, strong, trees that will bloom nicely the first year, $1.00 
each. 
BABY RAMBLER TREE ROSE. 
A most attractive novelty in hardy roses. Budded on strong straight stems 
four feet high; file round, bushy Baby Rambler tops at all times a perfect mass 
of crimson bloom. The most florescent and striking of all the tree roses. Each, 
$1.50. 
BULBS AND TUBERS 
SHOW DAHLIAS. 
DAHLIAS. — No garden is complete without a show of these brilliant and 
stately autumn flowers, and nothing gives greater return for so little money and 
care. 
APPLE BLOSSOMS. — Shade of apple blossom pink. 
ARABELLA. — Primrose tipped and shaded old-rose and lavender. 
MRS. WELLESLEY. — Very showy, white edged and tipped crimson. 
PENELOPE. — White, flaked lavender. 
QUEER OP YELLOWS. — Perfect form. Solid yellow. 
RUBY QUEEN. — Ruby red, richly shaded; fine, large flower on long stem. 
A. D. LIVONI. — Perfect pink, with quilled petals. 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
ADMIRAL DEWEY. — Brilliant imperial purple. 
BLACK BEAUTY. — A beautiful, dark, velvety maroon. 
CLIPPORD W. BRUTON. — Immense size, canary yellow; the standard yel- 
low for cutting. 
SYLVIA. — Unusually large, full and shapely. Center white, shaded to soft 
pink on outer petals. 
WM. A8NEW. — Intense scarlet crimson, of mammoth size, and perfect form. 
Price, 20c. each. 
GLADIOLUS. — We offer the favorite classes and newer varieties, as well as 
the old The flowers are of almost every desirable color — brilliant scarlet, crim- 
son, cream, white, striped, and variagated with spots and batches in the most 
curious manner. Plant thickly in groups or lines for the best effects, setting 
the bulbs from six to nine Inches apart, and about four inches deep. Plant from 
middle of April till first of June. It is a good way to plant two or tj? r ee dif- 
ferent times, ten days or two weeks apart, this gives a succession of blooms 
from July to November. 
AMERICA (New Pink Gladiolus.) — Color, a beautiful soft flesh-pink, much 
like "Enchantress” Carnation, except for a slight tinge of lavender, which gives 
it the delicate coloring of the most beautibul Eaelias. Must be seen to be ap- 
preciated. Growth is very strong and healthy, producing strong, erect spikes 
of the largest flowers, well set to show to the best advantage, thus making 
it an exceptionally good bedding variety. 20 cents each, $2.00 per dozen. 
AUGUSTA. — T.ovely pure white with blue anthers. 
EUGENE SCRIBE. — Flowers very large and wide, perfect tender rose, biased 
carmine red. 
ISAAC BUCHANAN. — Fine yellow, one of the best. 5 cents. 
OCTOROON. — A very distinct and beautiful salmon pink. 
MAD MONNERET. — Delicate rose, with white stripe in center of each petal; 
Carmine botch on salmon ground. 6c. each, 60c. dozen. 
Unless noted, 10 cents each, 75 cents dozen. 
