50 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Ornamental Department 
ROSES, continued 
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. (H.P.) Vermilion- 
red, tinged with crimson. A strong grower, 
producing large flowers. 
PRIDE OF REIGATE. (H. P.) Crimson, 
handsomely striped with white, sometimes half 
■crimson and half white. Free bloomer. 
PRINCE ALBERT. (H.P.) Beautiful bright 
■crimson ; very large, full and fine. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. (H. P.) 
Very deep velvety crimson ; large, moderately 
full ; habit somewhat spreading. A good Rose 
of splendid color. 
PRINCESSE LOUISE VICTORIA. (H. P.) 
■Salmon-pink, medium size. A splendicl climb¬ 
ing Rose. 
QUEEN. (T.) A grand, globular white Rose 
of the most queenly rounded form, borne on 
large stems ; a free grower and free bloomer. A 
sport from Souvenir d’un Ami. 
QUEEN^S SCARLET. ( Beng.) Rich crim¬ 
son, changing to light scarlet. A very distinct 
and striking shade. Very free-flowering. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. (C. T.) 
Cherry-red, a pure shade, which does not fade 
■or shadeoff into undesirabletints ; large, double 
and beautifully formed ; somewhat fragrant. 
One of the finest red Roses in our collection. 
REV. J. B. M. CAMM. (H. P.) Carmine- 
rose, a fine enduring shade ; large size, semi- 
globular form ; one of the most fragrant, 
SAFRANO. (T.) A delicate and beautiful 
tint of salmon and apricot-yellow, which is 
always bright and clear, and does not fade or 
shade of! into dull and undesirable tints. One 
of the most exquisitely colored of Roses, and 
exceedingly beautiful in the bud. In this lati¬ 
tude it makesa vigorous, strong bush, and bears 
an abundance of flowers at all seasons. One of 
the best. 
SOLFATERRE. (C. T.) Clear sulphur-yel¬ 
low ; large and double. Foliage and character 
of growth very similar to Marechal Niel. A 
splendid climber and profuse and constant 
bloomer ; the flowers do not blight, wilt or fade 
in the hot midsummer sun, like many of the 
other fine varieties. 
SOUVENIR DEMAD. PERNET. (T.) Silvery 
rose shaded yellow ; reverse of petals some¬ 
times striped white. Medium-sized cup-shaped 
flowers. 
SOUVENIR D*UN AMI. (T.) Large, hand¬ 
somely formed flowers. Color clear shining 
pink, sometimes shaded with carmine. 
SYLPHIDE. (T. ). Blush, with fawn center; 
large and double. Very handsome in bud, 
TENNESSEE BELLE. (P. ) Cxraceful and 
slender in growth; bright pink flowers in clusters. 
VICKIS CAPRICE. (H. P.) Medium to 
large flowers of rosy pink color. Double and 
sweet. 
VICTORY. (H. P.) The flowers are of im¬ 
mense size and splendid substance; beautifully 
formed, very full, round and double. Color 
deep rich velvety crimson. A grand Rose. 
WHITE PERLEDES JARDINS. (T. ) Ivory- 
white or pale yellow, outer petals sometimes 
tinged rose; delicate Tea fragrance. Quite 
distinct from Bride or any other white Rose. A 
splendid grower and one of the most satisfactory 
on our grounds. 
YORK & LANCASTER. (H. P.) One of 
the oldest Ro.ses in existence, dating back to the 
time of the Wars of the Roses between the 
Royal Houses of York and Lancaster. Said to 
have been originated when these warring fac¬ 
tions became united. Color red and white, 
representing the red of the Lancastrians and 
the white of the Yorkists. 
WOODLAND MARGARET. (C. N.) Medium¬ 
sized pure white flowers, .sometimes tinged with 
blush, which are produced in the greatest j^ro- 
fusion. A constant bloomer and vigorous 
climber. A rapid wood-maker; desirable in 
the Lower South. 
