W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, GENEVA, N. Y. 
Radiance 
Mary Wallace. Hardy Pillar Rose type. 
Makes a fine, strong, self-supporting Rose 6 to 
8 feet high, with large, glossy foliage. Blooms 
with great freedom in spring, and bears a con¬ 
siderable number of fine buds in summer and 
fall. Flowers well-formed, semi-double, bright, 
clear rose-pink, with salmon base to the petals. 
Largest in size of any Wichuriana hybrid, often 
exceeding 4 inches in diameter. 
Prairie Queen (Setigera). Bright pink, striped 
white. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. A vigorous climber, 
recently introduced, with the glossy Wichuriana 
foliage. Double, vivid scarlet blossoms, two 
inches or more in diameter, are borne in clusters 
of from ten to twenty. 
Roserie (Red Tausendschon). Of the same 
habit of growth and flowering as Tausendschoen, 
but of a deeper and more even shade of cerise- 
pink, or carmine; a strong, vigorous grower and 
free bloomer. 
Silver Moon. Clear silvery white with a mass 
of bright yellow stamens which adds to the at¬ 
tractiveness of the flowers which are very large 
and fragrant. Petals of splendid substance and 
beautifully cupped; free bloomer, very hardy. 
South Orange Perfection. (Hybrid Wichuri¬ 
ana). Soft, blush-pink, changing to white; per¬ 
fectly formed, double flowers. 
Tausendschon (Multiflora). Opening flowers 
pink, rosy carmine when expanded; clusters very 
large, with flowers as large as Clothilde Soupert; 
very vigorous and devoid of thorns. 
Universal Favorite (Wichuriana). Brilliant 
pink, with good foliage; very durable. 
Veilchenblau (Polyantha). Flowers semi¬ 
double, of medium size, produced in large 
clusters; color reddish lilac when opening, chang¬ 
ing to steel-blue. 
White Dorothy Perkins (Hybrid Wichuriana). 
Pure white sport from Dorothy Perkins, having 
all the fine qualities of that charming variety. 
The flowers are borne in fine clusters. 
Climbing and Trailing Roses 
American Pillar (Polyantha). A fine shade of pink, 
with clear white eye; flowers large, often 3 to 4 inches 
across and produced in great clusters. 
Aviateur Bleriot. HW. Exquisite buds of saffron- 
yellow shaded apricot, with fine magnolia fragrance. 
Baltimore Belle (Setigera). Pale blush, variegated 
carmine, rose and white; flowers borne in large clusters. 
Christine Wright (Hybrid Wichuriana). Wildrosepink; 
large and double; vigorous, free grower. 
Climbing American Beauty. A new climber of wonder¬ 
ful beauty. The early, fragrant flowers are of a deep rosy 
carmine, shaded towards the center with rich carmine- 
crimson. Vigorous grower; thorny; will grow in almost 
any situation. 
Crimson Rambler (Hybrid Multiflora). Crimson; it is 
so well known that it needs no description. 
Doiothy Perkins (Hybrid Wichuriana). Soft, light 
pink; flowers profusely in large clusters; very lasting. 
Dr. Van Fleet. Flesh pink, shading rosy pink in the 
center. Very fragrant. A relatively new sort with ex¬ 
cellent foliage and beautiful flowers. 
Excelsa (Wichuriana). Intense crimson, with lighter 
edges; fine foliage. 
Flower of Fairfield (Polyantha). An ever-blooming 
variety of the Crimson Rambler. The color and habit are 
identical with that variety, with the exception that it 
blooms the entire season. 
Hiawatha (Hybrid, Wichuriana). Brilliant scarlet flower¬ 
ing in large clusters; most brilliant and effective; one of the 
finest of all this section. 
Manda’s Triumph (Wichuriana). Pure white; double; 
nice habit; with shining foliage. 
White Memorial (Wichuriana). Pure white flowers in 
pyramidal clusters, and beautiful foliage. A splendid rose 
for growing in the cemetery allowing it to spread over the 
ground, or it may be trained to bush-form. 
White Rambler. Pure white, sometimes tinged with 
blush; blooms in clusters; very fragrant; vigorous grower. 
Wichuriana. Pure white, single; produced in clusters; 
foliage small and glossy; useful for rockwork. 
Yellow Rambler. Flowers medium-size, cup-shape, 
nearly full; blooms in large clusters which last three or four 
weeks; color light yellow. 
Dwarf Polyantha Roses 
Anne Muller. Brilliant rose; blooms in large clusters 
from June to November; extremely decorative. 
Baby Dorothy. Carnation pink; habit and growth 
similar to the Baby Rambler; very effective. 
Baby Rambler. Rosy crimson; very free-flowering; 
of dwarf habit; very useful for massing. 
Baby Tausendschon. A counterpart of the famous 
Thousand Beauties in a facinating dwarf form; variable 
pale pink, gradually deepening. 
Catherine Zeimet (White Baby Rambler). This is the 
greatest acquisition to the Baby Ramblers, producing an 
abundance of double white flowers. 
Erna Terchendorff. Bright scarlet; very pretty habit. 
Jessie. Bright cherry-crimson, exceptionally profuse in 
flowering; good compact habit of growth; very fine for 
massing or bedding. 
Ideal. The darkest colored of all, an intense rich lus¬ 
trous garnet, the flowers are not large but are produced in 
very large trusses and are very effecti ve. 
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