GENERAL CATAI.OGUE OF PLANTS. 
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Marie Lambert. 
(Tea.) Pure white. 
This has been called the 
White Hermosa, as it 
resembles Hermosa in 
form and freedom of 
bloom, and is quite as 
valuable. Though no 
claim has been made for 
it as a fancy Rose, its 
persistence in bloom 
will make it a very 
popular white variety 
for bedding or for pots. 
Plants from 4-inch pots, 
15 cts. 
Mad. Pauline La- 
bonte. (Tea.) A splen- 
did Rose, noted for its 
beautiful buds; the 
blooms are deliciously 
fragrant. 
Niphetos. (Tea.) 
Graceful, immense 
buds of snow-white, 
remaining in perfect 
form for many days. No 
other Rose bears buds 
of this peculiar and ele- 
gant form, or that are 
so enduring. 2-year- 
olds, 40 cts. 
Papa Gontier. (Tea.) 
Large, finely formed 
buds and flowers, full 
and fragrant ; bright 
cherry red, passing to 
rich, glowing crimson • 
very handsome and 
striking. Plants from 
4-inch pots, 20 cts. ; 
2-year-olds, 40 cts. 
Perle des Jardins. 
(Tea.) Probably the 
most widely known of 
Roses, unless it bo La 
Prance or Mareclial 
Niel. We feel it un- 
necessary to describe 
this variety, but will 
say that it has the hand- 
somest foliage in the 
family, very dark green 
and heavy, while the 
new growth is deep 
crimson. No Rose sur- 
passes it in beauty of 
buds, which are at once globular and pointed in form, 
with recurving petals. The open Rose is as double 
and as fine as a Hybrid; the color varies with tem- 
perature from cream to deep yellow. A great many 
of our customers buy this beautiful variety by the 
dozen, annually. It is the finest forcing Rose known. 
2-year-olds, 40 cts. 
Princess Hohenzollern. (Tea.) A very strong, 
vigorous grower, with beautiful foliage, dark and 
large: flowers very large, more than semi-double — 
of perfect form; often produced in clusters; bright, 
deep, satiny red, with a lighter center. 
Princess Beatrice. A splendid yellow Tea. This 
strong-growing variety bears a profusion of large, 
perfectly formed buds on long, stiff stems, which add 
much to the beauty of any Rose. A distinct and 
attractive variety; the form is quite unusual and 
very handsome. This Rose, because of its hardiness 
and freedom of bloom, should be a popular favorite. 
15 cts. ; plants from 4-inch pots, 25 cts. 
Pearl Rivers. This fine variety is a cross between 
Devon iensis and Mad. de Watteville. It partakes of 
the leading characteristics of both parents, but re- 
sembles the latter more closely; the flowers are large 
Perle des Jardins. 
and quite full, with fine peachy red buds. The ground 
color is ivory white, and the petals are delicately 
shaded and bordered with pale rose; very beautiful. 
Princess Sagan. A very strong, vigorous-growing 
new Rose, flowering in great profusion, and producing 
medium-sized buds and flowers; bright, velvety crim- 
son, shaded with scarlet; a most remarkable color 
among Tea Roses. 
Pierre Guillot. (Hybrid Tea.) One of the finest 
and most valuable Roses in the whole list; bright, 
velvety crimson flowers, passing to brilliant carmine; 
large, very double and full, and deliciously scented. 
20 cts. 
Queen of Bedders. (Bourbon.) The plant is a 
short, uprightgrower, branching freely, every branch 
terminated by a cluster of beautiful buds and flowers. 
The floweris large, full and regular; colora bright, 
glowing, velvety crimson. The plant blooms con- 
stantly from early summer to late autumn. 20 cts. 
Reine Marie Henriette. (Climbing Tea.) Some- 
times called red-flowering Gloire de Dijon; clear, 
rich crimson, elegantly shaded; flowers large, full 
and of fine form, very double and sweet; an extra 
fine sort. 15 cts. 
Ask your friends to club with you, and send us a trial order, 
