F. H. DeWitt & Co., Wooster, Ohio 
MRS. ANNIE VINCENT 
Rozain-Boucharlat’s Novelty 
JULES CAMRON—Double flowers; 
dark currant red, shaded violet. 
Standard Varieties 
Single 
DRYDEN—Bright cochineal red, shad¬ 
ing to pure white in center; very flor- 
iferous; exceptionally clean, healthy and 
vigorous; foliage slightly zoned. 
CLAIRE FRENOT—Plant robust and 
of good habit; excellent trusses, held 
well above the foliage; grand round 
flowers; nymphaea rose, shading Day¬ 
break, veined rose salmon. Can stand 
very inclement weather, making new 
growth well into the autumn. 
L’AUBE—(Brt. 1895.) Pure snow 
white, retaining its purity the entire 
season; large round florets; magnificent 
trusses. Its freedom of bloom, excellent 
habit of growth and ironclad constitu¬ 
tion making it a most satisfactory vari¬ 
ety either as a bedder or a pot plant. 
One of the best single whites. 
MRS. E. G. HILL—(Brt. 1901.) A 
magnificent variety; enormous trusses of 
large florets; the center of each petal is 
a soft light salmon bordered with rosy 
salmon; habit exceptionally strong and 
vigorous; attractively zoned; semi¬ 
dwarf; stands the sun perfectly. An old 
favorite bedder and pot variety. 
Standard Varieties 
Double 
S. A. NUTT—The very best of the 
dark crimson scarlet bedders. Always 
in heavy demand. We have a very large 
stock of it. Stands the sun perfectly, 
and is always a mass of bloom. 
RUBY—Seedling of S. A. Nutt and 
Pamela. Beautiful semi-double clusters 
on long stems. Both florets and clusters 
are much larger than S. A. Nutt. Color 
dark currant red suffused with violet. 
We consider this the best dark red we 
grow and think when better known it 
will supercede S. A. Nutt. 
DAGATA—The finest bedder extant; 
the freest grower among free-flowering 
sorts that we have ever seen; habit per¬ 
fect; freedom, wonderful; attracts 
attention among a hundred other sorts. 
The color is bright, pure pink (an 
improvement on Fleur de Rose and 
Jean Viaud) with large plume of white 
at base of upper petals; a most effect¬ 
ive bedder, often throwing the sixth 
and seventh petal. Semi-double. 
MRS. ANNIE VINCENT—Plants of 
robust growth, easy of multiplication; 
short growth and floriferous; foliage 
slightly crimpled; large round flowers, 
supported boldly on unbending flower, 
stalks above the very vigorous foliage. 
Flowers are grand semi-double. Excep¬ 
tional resistance to inclement conditions. 
Color pure carmine, somewhat maculated 
white, with a freshness and brightness 
incomparable. The qualities of the 
growth correspond with the flowers 
equalling in beauty the finest rose. 
ATLANTIS—Plant robust; stems rig¬ 
id; trusses gigantic; flowers grand, pro¬ 
duced freely; brilliant madder red. Use¬ 
ful for centers of vases, baskets, etc.., or 
planting in arid places, as it is robust 
and its large trusses and brilliant color¬ 
ing make it very effective. Semi-double. 
LUIGI GRANDI—Good habit, under¬ 
laid foliage; grand trusses, held well 
above the foliage; blooming abundantly, 
violet cai nine, shaded red on upper 
petals. One of the prettiest colors in 
our heavy wooded type. Semi-double. 
