GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES * * * * * Roses 
ably long time in perfect condition. It is a mod¬ 
erate climber, makes a good pillar Rose, and while 
not as profuse as some, the exceptionally brilliant 
and beautiful flowers are to be found at all 
seasons. 
JOHN HOPPER. (II. P.) Bright rose, with 
carmine center; large and full. A stout, strong 
grower. Bears a succession of flowers extending 
through the season, and is one of the best of the 
Hybrid Perpetuals in this region. 
JULES FINGER. (T.) Bright, rosy scarlet, 
shaded with crimson; large and full. 
JULES JURGENSEN. (C. B.) Large, full, 
finely formed flowers of a magenta-rose color. In 
habit and characteristics the vine resembles James 
Sprunt. One of the best here. 
JULES MARGOTTIN. (H.P.) Bright cherry- 
red ; large, well-formed, fragrant flowers; a splen¬ 
did old variety. 
LAMARQUE. (C. N.) White, with sulphur 
center. Constant bloomer. 
LA REINE. (II. P.) Beautiful clear bright 
rose; very large, of fine, full form. 
LETTY COLES. (T.) Beautiful blush-colored 
flowers, sometimes tinged with pale yellow. Me¬ 
dium to large size and fine form. Sweet Tea fra¬ 
grance. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE. (Beng.) Rich, velvety 
crimson. While not as valuable for bouquets as 
some varieties, as the petals soon drop after the 
flowers are cut, it is the most showy and satisfac¬ 
tory dark red Rose we have for gardens and 
grounds. It makes a large, vigorous bush, and 
there is scarcely a time during the entire year when 
it is not covered with bright red flowers. There 
are always flowers, and nearly always quantities of 
them. 
LOUIS RICHARD. (T.) Coppery rose, the 
center sometimes deep red. Very handsome. 
MAD. ALFRED CARRIERE. (H. N.) Pearly 
white, with slight pink tint in the center. In our 
own gardens one of the most satisfactory, being an 
unusually strong grower and constant bloomer. 
The flowers are of good size and handsome. 
MAD. BARRIGLIONE. (T.) Coppery car¬ 
mine-rose; fine buds; flowers semi-double. 
MAD. BRAVY. (T.) Creamy white, large, 
full, of symmetrical form and great fragrance. 
MAD. CAMILLE. (T.) Large, very double 
and full; rosy flesh, changing to salmon-rose. 
MAD. CAROLINE KUSTER. (N.) Pale 
yellow, often mottled with rose. An excellent 
free-blooming sort. 
MAD. DE VATRY. (T.). Red, shaded with 
salmon. A choice Rose of bright color and good 
form in bud and flower. 
MAD. GABRIEL LUIZET. (H.P.) Clear, 
bright rosy pink, a beautiful shade. Medium to 
large size, double and full and somewhat flat. 
MAD. JEAN SISLEY. (Beng.) A free- 
growing, free-flowering Rose of merit. This is a 
fine Rose for bedding. It is full and double, and 
pure white, sometimes tinged blush. 
MAD. JOSEPH DESBOIS. (H.P.) Flesh 
white, shaded with salmon-rose; very large, well 
formed; a remarkably beautiful Rose. Very vig¬ 
orous. 
MAD. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ. (T.) Large, 
globular flowers, very full and sweet; color pure 
white, the edges of petals tinged with carmine. 
The flowers have the exquisiteness and delicacy of 
its parent, Duchesse de Brabant. One of the 
most satisfactory here. 
MAD. LAMBARD. (T.) Large and full 
flowers, varying from rosy salmon to rosy flesh. 
MAD. MARGOTTIN. (T.) Flesh color, 
sometimes slightly tinted with pale pink at center. 
Medium size, full and double. Delicately fra¬ 
grant. A desirable kind. 
MAD. PHILEMON COCHET. (T.) Color 
rose, shaded with salmon and suffused with a 
lighter shade. Vigorous. 
MAD. PLANTIER. (H. C.) Pure white, 
above medium size, full flat form. A spring 
bloomer; very strong and vigorous. More val¬ 
uable as a stock upon which to bud other varieties 
than for its own flowers. 
MAD. SADIE CARNOT. (T.) Cherry-red; 
a very good variety. 
MAD. SCIPION COCHET. (T.) Rosy yel¬ 
low; large and double; margins of petals wavy; 
beautiful glossy foliage; free-flowering. 
MAD. WELCHE. (T.) Pale yellow, with 
coppery yellow center; large and full; distinct. 
MAGNA CHARTA. (H.C.) Bright, clear 
pink, flushed with violet-crimson; very sweet; 
flowers extra large, fine form, double and full. A 
spring bloomer. Makes a large, vigorous bush. 
MANDA’S TRIUMPH. (W.) Strong-grow¬ 
ing, creeping plants, producing an abundance of 
small white Roses; petals very slender and thickly 
set together. 
MARECHAL NIEL. (C. N.) Deep yellow; 
very large, full, globular form; delightfully fra¬ 
grant; the finest of all yellow Roses. In the 
North this Rose is of delicate constitution, and re- 
