47 
hardy hybrid perpetual 
ROSES 
AMERICAN BEAU¬ 
TY—Well known as one 
of the grandest, most 
beautiful, constant- 
blooming Roses. Immense 
buds and flowers, rich 
glowing crimson, exceed¬ 
ingly sweet 16c. each, 2 
for 30c. 
HUGH DICKSON— 
|The most remarkable ad- 
1 iition to the list of Hardy 
[Hybrid Perpetual Roses. 
| A vigorous grower, with 
handsome foliage, deep 
red on the young shoots, 
and turning to a deep 
Igreen with age, A free 
[perpetual bloomer. Color, 
brilliant crimson shaded 
with scarlet very large 
and of fine fragrance. 
Strong plants 15c. each, 
2 for 25c. 
J . B. Clark 
White American Beauty 
WHITE AMERICAN BEAUTY 
(Frau Karl Druschki)—This Hybrid Per¬ 
petual Rose is worthy of the name White 
American Beauty, The foliage is large and 
of heavy texture. The glory of this plant is 
its flowers, which are immense in size. An 
ordinary plant will produce hundreds of 
magnificent flowers, which are full, very 
deep and double, petals broad and long. The 
buds are egg-shaped, and long and pointed. 
The color is marvelous: snow-white without 
a tint of yellow pink, or any other color. 
It is hardy anywhere. lCc.each, 2 for 30c. 
MARGARET DICKSON-This hand¬ 
some new white Hybrid Perpetual Rose was 
raised and sent out by the Messrs. Alexander 
Dickson & Son, of Belfast, Ireland. We do 
not hesitate to say it is the best Hardy Hy¬ 
brid Perpetual Rose for the garden. White 
in color with pale flesh center; petals very 
large, shell shaped, of immense substance. 
15c. each, 3 for 40c. 
J* B. CLARK—This grand Hybrid Perpetual Rose has been 
exhibited bearing flowers seven inches in diameter and five 
Inches deep. Think of it! There is no description adequate to* 
cover such a phenomenal Rose as this. It is a strong, upright 
grower, producing a handsome bush, as will be shown by the il¬ 
lustration, with splendid heavy dark bronze green foliage. 
Flowers are extraordinary in size, with beautifully formed petals 
of great depth and substance. Color, intense deep scarlet, heavi¬ 
ly shaded with blackish crimson, giving the expanded flower an 
Indescribably beautiful appearance. The fragrance is very sweet. 
Price, 15c. each; 2 for 25c. 
CLIO—This is a grand Rose on the order of Baroness Roths¬ 
child. Flowers are flesh color, shaded in*center with rose pink, 
large, of fine globular form, freely produced. Strong, vigorous 
grower and has handsome foliage. 
15c. each; 3 for 40c. 
CAPRICE—A fine striped Rose of great beauty. The flowers 
are large and finely formed, full and double. Deep, clear pink 
with wide stripes of pure white. 15c. each, 3 for 40c. 
Hugh Dickson 
the: best hardy climbing roseis 
THOUSAND & 
P EAUT IES/iF 
CRIMSON 
RAMBLER 
EVERBLOOMING CRIMSON R A M- 
BLER—Is found in almost every flower garden, 
as it is perfectly hardy in all parts of this country, 
and there appears to be something lacking in the 
appearance of the well- kept residence if it is not 
found trailing its way, displaying its clusters of 
beautiful crimson flowers about the veranda. 
Now we have to offer the “EVERBLOOMING 
CRIMSON RAMltLER ’* as a glorious improve¬ 
ment. It is the old Crimson Rambler in growth 
and flowers, but it is an everbloomcr , blooming 
continually all the season. 
Strong Plan ts, 1 5c. each. 3 for 4Or. 
DOROTHY PERKINS—This beautiful hardy 
climbing Rose could be called Pink Crimson Ram¬ 
bler, for it is just like it except in color, which is 
a most beautiful Shell Pink. Flowers are large 
size.borne in clusters of from 10 to 12 and are very 
double. It is exceedingly hardy, vigorous grow¬ 
ing, making a growth of 10 or 12 ft in a season; 
very free bloomer, flowers sweet scented. 12 c. 
each, 3 for 30c. postpaid. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS-A pure 
white sport from the well known Dorothy Perkins, 
which it exactly resembles in habit of growth. Is 
a splendid companion for the pink variety, as it 
flowers at the same time. Was awarded a gold 
medal by the National Rose Society of England, 
also given an award of merit at the Temple Show 
in London, Eng. 1 5c. each, 3 for 40c,, postpaid. 
THOUSAND BEAUTIES—This beautiful 
novelty surpasses all other climbing Roses, both 
growth, foliage and beauty of bloom. 
Blooms profusely from June to end of July and 
the colors run through different shades; pink, 
rose,carmine.with various tints of crimson.whitc, 
etc. Imagine a Rose producing on the same 
bush so many different colored flowers ; impos¬ 
sible to describe or even picture the varieties. A 
single cluster of flowers is a bouquet of itself, 
hence its name “Thousand Beauties.’* 
It is hardy, a strong, vigorous grower, nearly 
thornless, and a grand rose for porches, trellises, 
etc., 15c. each, 3 for 30c., postpaid. 
