SoutKcrn Planting Facts 
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Roses 
Paul Neyron. II.P., Bush. 
'I'he largest-flowering Rose of its color in onr 
list. It is a beautiful shade of dark rose-pink. 
'I'he flowers are i)roduced on long stems. It is 
often mistaken for American Beauty. 
Pink Killarney. II.T., Bush. 
A free-flowering bush of upright habit. 'I'he 
long-])ointed, briglit pink buds and large, semi- 
double flowers of exciuisite shading are character¬ 
istic of Killarney. 'I'he flowers always attract 
attention for their size and great beauty. 
Pink Maman Cochet. T., Bush. 
('ommonly known as Maman Cochet, but we 
have addefl the word “)dnk’' to separate it from 
the white form. Beautiful pointed buds of great 
substance, borne on lojig stems. It is a wonderful 
shade of pink. One of the best for cut-flowers. 
Radiance, 7 '., Bush. 
'I'he finest i)ink Rose we know. No description 
can do it justice. 'I'he buds are rather rounded, 
the flower cuivshaped, a beautiful shade of soft 
carmine-pink, deeper on the outside than on the 
inside of tlie petals. Flowers very large, sweet 
Rose-scented, on long stems. As a cut-flower it 
has no sui>erior. A strong-growing variety. 
Red Roses 
Climbing Wootton. II.T., Climber. 
'I'his bright red climbing Rose is one of the 
best of its color. It is a strong grower and free 
bloomer, a Rose, in fact, that will give excellent 
results in growth and flowers. 
Freiherr von Marschall. 7 '., Bush. 
A strong-growing Rose with good, dark green 
foliage—wine-colored when young. The flowers 
are dark carmine-red. 'Fhe buds are long and well 
formed. 11 is a free-flowering sort, the bushes being 
generally covered with masses of red flowers. 
General Jacqueminot, II. P., Bush. 
Froduces large, brilliant red, sweet-scented 
flowers on long stems. It is an old variety, but 
always ])opular. 
Gruss an Teplitz, 
Same as Virginia R. Coxc. 
Louis Philippe. Ben., Bush. 
Sometimes called the “Florida Rose.” It is a 
strong, healthy grower and jiroduces a wealth of 
dark red flowers. As a hedge Rose, or for 
growing in a border of shrubs, it has no sujjcrior 
and it is also unsurpassed as ci garden Rose. 
Marshall P. Wilder. II.P., Bush. 
I- ree-flowering, producing an abundance of cher¬ 
ry-carmine flowers in early sj)ring and late fall. 
Papa Gontier, T.,BusJi. 
'I'he buds are a deep carmine, but as the flowers 
open they are shaded with rose. It is one of the 
freest l)looming Roses—the first to appear in 
spring and the last in autumn. Very i)opular. 
Ramona. Cherokee, Climber. 
Re(i Cherokee is a Rose resembling Anemone 
but with darker red flowers. Some of the blooms 
of this variety are a deep, rich cherry-carmine, 
while others on the same plant may be a beauti¬ 
ful shade of pink.^ On older plants the colorings 
are darker. 'I'his is a very fine variety. 
Red Marechal Niel. 
Same as Reine Marie Ilcnriette. 
Red Radiance. T.,Bush. 
Stands among red Roses without a superior, 
h lowers of thesame exciuisite form, thesame sweet 
perfume as Radiance, but in color a deep, rich 
red which does not readily fade. 'I'he stems are 
long, making it very valuable for cut-flowers. 
Reine Marie Henriette, T., Climber. 
Holds its place as the finest red climber that 
we know. 'I'he buds are cherry-red, large, and 
pointed, and the large, open flowers are no less 
beautiful. A fine growing sort. 
Virginia R. Coxe. T.,Bush. 
_ The reddest of the red Roses—bright, dark and 
rich. It blooms in wonderful profusion through¬ 
out the season, and is a good grower. It is very 
sweet-scented. A 
A Potted Rose 
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