GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Roses 
very full, somewhat flat; very double and 
sweet.” With us color varies from peach-blos¬ 
som to light rose, suffused with sulphur-yellow, 
witli reverse of petals silvery rose. Medium¬ 
sized, nicely formed flowers. A good grower 
and constant bloomer. 
Marie Guillot. (T.) Generally described as 
“pure snow-white, sometimes faintly tinged 
with pale yellow. Large, full and double.” On 
our grounds it is more apt to be pale- yellow 
and often distinctly tinged with deep blush or 
light rose. A fine grower, with very pretty 
flowers. 
Marie Lambert. (T.) Pure white; a seedling 
from Mad. Bravy, and even more vigorous; has 
been called the White Hertnosa, which it re¬ 
sembles in form and freedom of bloom. 
Marie Van Houtte. (T.) Pale yellow, the 
edges of petals often lined with rose. Some¬ 
times both yellow and red Roses are to be seen 
on the same bush, but always beautiful flowers. 
A strong, vigorous grower, and one of the most 
satisfactory Roses. 
Marshall P. Wilder. (H. P.) Flowers very 
large, perfectly double, and of good substance ; 
color bright cherry-red, shading to crimson. 
Plant a clean, healthy grower. 
Mary Washington. (C. T.) Small white flow¬ 
ers, borne in clusters. Fragrance of a musky 
flavor noticed in some of the Roses of “ye 
olden time.” 
Merveille de Lyon. (H. P.) Flowers extra 
large, cupped form, full and regular, and very 
fragrant. Color ivory-white, delicately flushed 
with carmine. 
Mignonette. (Pol.) Large clusters of per¬ 
fectly formed miniature Roses ; pink, changing 
to white. 
Mrs. Cleveland. (H. P.) Medium to large ; 
nicely formed flowers of a dark red or velvety 
crimson color. Delightfully fragrant. 
Mrs. George Paul. (Bour.) Large open flow¬ 
ers, like a camellia, with very bold, thick petals, 
perfectly arranged ; blush white, with rose 
peach shading ; very distinct. 
Paul Neyron. (H. P.) Deep rose; very full, 
somewhat fragrant, free-blooming ; the largest 
variety known. A very desirable garden Rose. 
Perfection des Blanches. (H. N.) Pure white 
flowers, full and double, very fine ; a constant 
bloomer. 
Perle d’Or. (Pol.) Nankeen-yellow flowers 
in large clusters. One of the most unique and 
beautiful miniature Roses in our collection ; the 
buds are especially adapted for 
genteel button - hole bouquets. 
Only a moderate grower, but a 
profuse and constant bloomer. 
Pink Roamer. (W.) Luxuriant 
grower of the creeping habit. 
Small-sized pink flowers with 
white centers. Splendid for grave 
decoration, or for covering any 
unsightly object. 
President Lincoln. (H. P.) Ver¬ 
milion-red, tinged with crimson. 
A strong grower, producing large 
flowers. 
Pride of Reigate. (H. P.) Crim¬ 
son, handsomely striped with 
white, sometimes half crimson and 
half white. Free bloomer. 
Paul Neyron Rose 
34 
