W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, GENEVA, N. Y. 
Hybrid Tea, or Monthly Roses 
American Beauty. Rich, rosy crimson; exquisitely 
shaded; a superb rose. 
Bessie Brown. Creamy white; flowers very large and 
full; highly perfumed. 
Betty. Flowers ruddy gold; very large, of good form 
and blooms constantly from June until nipped by frost; 
very fragrant. 
Columbia. A splendid, large, fully double rose 
of very lasting qualities. It is a strong grower, al¬ 
most thornless, with brilliant rose-pink flowers, some¬ 
times lighter pink. A great prize-winner. It blooms 
freely and produces perfect blooms all season. 
Dean Hole. Silvery carmine, shaded salmon; beautiful 
shape. 
Duchess of Wellington. Probably the finest yellow 
hybrid tea rose ever introduced. Flowers saffron yellow, 
which become deep coppery yellow as they open. 
Etoile de France. HT. Velvety crimson, on stiff 
erect stems; cupped form; continuous and free flowering; 
fragrant. 
Gen'l. McArthur. Bright crimson; large, free-flowering; 
highly perfumed: very hardy. 
George Dickson. Black, velvety crimson, retaining its 
color well; large petals of good substance, lasting well; 
good shape. 
Gruss an Teplitz. Brightest scarlet-crimson; satiny 
texture; very free-flowering; vigorous in habit. 
Gloire de Dijon. Salmon-yellow; sweetly scented; a 
splendid rose. 
Hadley. Beautiful deep red with deeper shadings; 
very double, and of perfect form, having high center; 
good scent and long stems. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Carmine, changing to imperial 
pink. A novelty of distinct merit. 
Juliet. Outside of petals old gold, interior rich rosy red, 
changing to deep rose as the flowers expand. Flowers 
rather large, very double, fairly fragrant. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. White, shading to prim¬ 
rose; a fine rose; very vigorous. 
Killarney. Flesh, shaded white, suffused with pale 
pink; blooms large, buds long and pointed; fine for massing 
and forcing. 
Killarney Brilliant. The brightest pink of all Killar- 
neys, beautiful long buds and large petals; flowers borne on 
fine, long cutting stems. 
Killarney Double White. Very fine form, of pure, 
white delicate appearance. 
Lady Ashtown. Very pale rose, shading to yellow at 
base of petals; reflex of petals silvery pink. 
La France. Bright pink; very large, double, and of 
excellent form; flowers continually throughout the season. 
Lady Hillingdon. A grand novelty, with deep apricot 
yellow, long pointed buds; free-flowering and a good 
grower. 
Los Angeles. Buds long and pointed, expanding 
into fragrant flowers of immense size. A glowing pink, 
shaded with gold. 
Madame Edouard Herriot (Daily Mail). Coral red, 
shaded with yellow. Medium semi-double; a vigorous 
grower. 
Maman Cochet. Carmine, mingled with salmon- 
yellow; large, full buds of ideal form; profuse. 
Mme. Franciska Kruger. Coppery yellow, fading light¬ 
er; very pretty and a constant bloomer. 
Marechal Neil. Deep golden yellow; flowers very large 
and full, beautifully formed and most deliciously fragrant. 
White Maman Cochet. White; a sport from the origi¬ 
nal Maman Cochet; highly perfumed; very suitable for 
outdoor planting. 
Mme. Ravery. Orange-yellow; large and well formed; 
very hardy. 
Mrs. Aaron Waid. A very handsome and free-flowering 
variety. The color is a distinct Indian yellow, and, as the 
flowers expand, they shade lighter to the edges. 
Mme. Caroline Testout. Bright, satiny rose, with 
brighter center; free-flowering; sweetly perfumed. 
Mme. Butterfly. HT. A sport of Ophelia. Shows 
even a better growth; large flowers, brilliant pink suffused 
apricot and gold. 
Mrs. W. Christie Miller. Soft pearly blush color, 
shaded salmon. The petals are wavy or crisped making 
a most artistic bloom. Virgorous and free in growth, 
it makes a splendid bedding Rose. 
Ophelia. Very long bud; delicate rose, heavily flushed 
out opening to a beautiful center, salmon-flesh shaded with 
rose; each flower is well borne on good stems. 
Premier. This is one of the most magnificent 
Roses in the dark pink shades. Color is rich, deep 
rose and the full, perfect blooms, of large size, are pro¬ 
duced on almost thornless stems. A robust grower 
producing splendid blooms all season. 
Red Radiance. In habit of growth it surpasses its 
parent. Radiance produces deep red globular flowers 
from June to frost. 
Radiance. Beautiful carmine-rose, flushed with copper; 
large, round flowers. 
Richmond. Pure red-scarlet; of free-growing and free- 
flowering habit: especially valuable for forcing. 
Reve d’Or. Orange-yellow; flowers of moderate size 
and full; a good climbing rose. 
Sunburst. New. Very select, with long, spiral buds 
of a beautiful bronzy yellow, fading to apricot; fine. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. No other Rose ever in¬ 
troduced has attracted so much attention at the various 
exhibitions as this striking sunflower-yellow. 
Hybrid Perpetual or June Roses 
Alfred Colomb. Bright red; very large, full and globu¬ 
lar; free-blooming and fragrant. 
Anne de Diesbach. Beautiful carmine; very large and 
fragrant; pointed buds; one of the best. 
Baron de Bonstettin. Dark, velvety crimson; fra¬ 
grant, large and full. 
Baroness de Rothschild. Very beautiful, pale rose; 
large, superb form; carried on long canes. 
Captain Hayward. Bright, scarlet-crimson; flowers 
large and of fine form; sweetly scented. 
Clio. Flesh, shaded in center with rosy pink. 
Coquette d’Alps. Large, full and well formed, with 
very large petals; lovely pure white in color; fragrant; 
profuse bloomer; hardy. 
Ophela 
