GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Roses 
Mad. Lambert Rose (see page 33) 
Gracilis. (C. B.) Flowers bright rosy red, 
large and full. A climber suitable for planting 
in both sunny and shady locations. 
Greville, or Seven Sisters. (Mult.) Medium- 
sized flowers, varying in color from white to 
crimson, and borne in immense clusters in great 
profusion. In season the vine is a mass of pink 
and white. A vigorous climber of rampant 
growth, like the Banksias and Woodland Mar¬ 
garet, and speedily covers an unsightly object 
with a mass of green. 
Heinrich Schultheis. (T.) Large, good form 
and full; color pinkish rose; sweet-scented. 
Henry M. Stanley. (T.) Pale pink, edged and 
mottled deep rose, with a lovely shade of sal¬ 
mon or buff-rose on reverse of petals. Large, 
double and full. 
Her Majesty. (H. P.) Flowers of immense 
size, remarkably beautiful form and perfectly 
double ; the color is a lovely shade of rosy pink, 
passing to clear flesh, elegantly tinged and 
shaded with amaranth and silver rose ; delight¬ 
fully fragrant. A strong, upright grower. 
Hermosa. (Bour.) An excellent Rose ; blooms 
in fine clusters ; large, double and fragrant ; 
beautiful, clear rose ; a constant bloomer. 
Isabella Sprunt. (T.) Bright canary-yellow; 
large, beautiful buds. A profuse bloomer. 
James Sprunt. (C. B.) Deep cherry-red 
flowers, very full, double and sweet. The most 
satisfactory of the dark red ever-blooming varie¬ 
ties in this section. The cut-flowers keep for a 
remarkably long time in perfect condition. It 
is a moderate climber, makes a good pillar 
Rose, and the exceptionally brilliant and beau¬ 
tiful flowers are to be found at all seasons. 
John Hopper. (PI. P.) Bright rose, with car¬ 
mine center; large and full. A stout, strong 
grower. Bears a succession of flowers extend¬ 
ing through the season, and is one ot the best of 
the Hybrid Perpetuals in this region. 
Jubilee. (H.- P.) Bright cardinal-red, some¬ 
times glowing crimson. Large velvety flowers, 
quite often 5 inches across; very full and 
double ; strong grower. One of the finest very 
dark Roses in our collection. 
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 splendid 
old variety. 
La Grandeur. (T.) Rosy carmine, boldly 
striped and dashed with white. 
Lamarque. (C. N.) White, with sulphur cen¬ 
ter. Constant bloomer. 
La Princesse Vera. (T.) Flowers of medium 
to large size, finely formed, very double and 
full. Color rich ivory-white shaded and veined 
with fine coral-yellow and delicately penciled 
with delicate blush. A very desirable Rose. 
La Reine. (H. P.) Beautiful clear bright rose; 
very large, of fine, full form. 
Letty Coles. (T.) Beautiful blush-colored 
flowers, sometimes tinged with pale yellow. 
Medium to large size and fine form. A strong, 
vigorous grower. Sweet Tea fragrance. 
Louis Philippe. (Beng.) Rich, velvety crim¬ 
son. While not so valuable for bouquets as 
some varieties, as the petals soon drop after the 
flowers are cut, it is the most showy and satis¬ 
factory dark red Rose we have for gardens and 
grounds. It makes a large, vigorous bush, and 
tliere 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. 
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