GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Hardy Roses 
ROSES, continued 
Ulrich Brunner. (H. P.) Flowers extra 
large, full and globular. Color glowing 
crimson. 
Vick’s 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. 
Virginia R. Coxe. (H. T.) Medium to 
large size, double and full. Color is brilliant 
crimson—a very handsome shade. Flowers 
are very fragrant and are borne on long stems. 
A free-flowering desirable variety. 
White Perle des 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 satisfac¬ 
tory on our grounds. 
Woodland Margaret. (C. N.) Medium¬ 
sized pure white flowers, sometimes tinged 
with blush, which are produced in the great¬ 
est profusion. A constant bloomer and vigor¬ 
ous climber. A rapid wood-maker; desirable 
in the Lower South. 
Yellow Soupert. (T. P.) Very similar in char¬ 
acter of growth and shape and size of flowers 
to Clothilde Soupert. The color of the flowers 
is white, with delicate chrome-yellow at center. 
York & Lancaster. (H. P.) One of the 
oldest Roses 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 
factions became united. Color red and white, 
representing the red of the Lancastrians and 
the white of the Yorkists. 
