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. 
Alfre<l Colomb. — Extra large, round flower, 
very double and full; color, bright carmine 
crimson. One of the very best dark- colored 
sorts. 
Anna de Diesbaoh. — Brilliant rose color, with 
long pointed buds and large perfectly formed 
blossoms; delightfully fragrant. A vigorous 
grower, and persistent bloomer. 
liiiron 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. Verj' free 
blooming, and strong healthy grower. 
Coquette des BUinchs. — 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. 
Kiigene Furst. — In growth and foliage It is 
everything that could be desired; strong and 
vlgorou.s, with thick healthy foliage. The 
flower is a beautiful shade of velvety crimson, 
with distinct shading of crimson maroon. 
(ilorie de Murgotin. — Kich dazzling crimson. 
Makes beautiful long pointed buds; flowers when 
open, large and good shape. A vigorous grow- 
er and remarkably free flowering. 
(iloric Lyonaise. — ^White, tinted with yellow; 
large, full, and a splendid shape. The nearest 
approach to a yellow rose of this class, 
Oeiieral Jacqueminot. — 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. 
MiiddasNon. — A constant and profuse bloomer, 
with large, highly scented flowers; color, clear 
blight red. 
Magna Charta. — A general favorite. Prized 
on account of Its strong upright growth, and 
bright healthy folllage. as well as for its mag- 
nificent bloom. The color Is beautiful bright 
pink, suffused with carmine. 
Mrs. J. H. I^ing. — A grand, free blooming 
hybrid perpetual, with fine flowers of soft del- 
loate pink with satin oast. 
Paul Xeyr<»n. — The largest flowered in culti- 
vation. and one of the most prolific bloomers; 
color deep, clear rose. Very fre.sh and attract 
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 r'amille de Kohan. — One of the dark- 
est colored ro.«»es; 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, J3.50 per 12. 
MOSS ROSES 
Crimson filobe. — Rich, deep crimson. 
Blanch .Moretiu. — Pure white, large, full and 
perfect form. 
Countess of Murinais. — Large, pure white, 
beautifully mossed. 
Henri .Marlin.— Large, globular flowers, full 
and sweet; rich, glossy pink, tinged with crim- 
son. 
John Cranston. — Deep ‘crimson, very double. 
Print-ess .\delalde.— Fine, reddish blush; large 
and vigorous. 
Each, strong field grown plants, 40 cents; 
$4.00 per 12. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Desirable for covering trellises, walls or 
porches, as they succeed under any circum- 
stances, blooming in clusters of medium sized 
flowers profusely throughout the season. 
.\iina Marie. — Rosy pink, changing to blush. 
Baltimore Belle.— Very double. blu.sh while. 
Dawson. — Flowers very double; bright car- 
mine. 
JOiiipress of China. — Bright pink flowers, prac- 
tically ever-blooming. 
Miiltitlora Japoiiica. — Blooms in clusters of 
pure white, perfectly hardy, and a very rapid 
grower. 
Prairie (Jueen. — Always popular, bright rosy 
red. 
Ruby Queen. — Deep ruby red, with shiny 
leathery foliage. 
Seven Sisters. — 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 IVrkins. — In general habit closely 
re.sembles 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. 
Piiiladelphla. — 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 rose.s. Thousands have 
been planted In the past few years, and al- 
most invariably have given entire satLsfactlon. 
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. 
Wllow.— 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, suffu.sed salmon 
and yellow at the base. 
Each, strong 2 year plants, 35 cents. 
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