Select List of Roses. 
Price, each. 
Description, Etc. 
T . 
r x 
W 
~ X 
Z cr! 
— * w 
• w 
• w 
= 5 
p- 
-i* 
!tS. 
els. 
cts. 
rr. 
03 
Their habit is very dwarf. The 
ilowers are smaTCbui very perfect 
and beautiful, produced in large 
clusters. These clusters often have 
from 25 to 100 Ilowers. The plants 
require a slight protection of leaves 
in winter. They are Hoses for the 
MILLION. The following varieties 
are flue. 
Jeannic Drivou. Pure white, faintly 
tinged with crimson.— 
Little n lute Pet. Very light pink; 
very free blooming. 
Mignonette. Dark pink; extra line.. . 
Mine. Cecil Bruner. Delicate msec dor 
Ceric iVOr. Saffron yellow, tinged cop- 
per color; unique. 
Pacquerclte. Pine white; quite hardy; 
one of the best. 
Pr. Queen of the Prairies, vig. bright 
rose color; very hardy. 
H. T. Reine Marie Henriette, vig. Cherry 
red, large, full; sometimes called a 
rcd-flowerinv Qtoirc </*• Dijon . 
H. P. Reynolds Hole, vig. Crimson maroon, 
medium size.. . 
Rugosa Alba,v.'</. belongs to a new 
species from Japan; Ilowers pure 
white, single, but very showy. 
Rugosa Rubra, vig. Similar to the 
preceding, with reddish crimson 
flowers; very showy, followed by 
showy and red berries. 
T. Safrano, mod. Copper color, shaded 
yellow; an old favorite. 
Seven Sisters (or Giievim.e), vig. A 
small blush rose, belonging to the 
Multillora type; tinged with various 
shades of pink. 
H. Souv. de la Malmalson, //uni. Pale 
flesh color, large and full; flat, tine 
thick foliage: n splendid old rose.... 
H. T. SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (New), 
vig. bright red, large and line; very 
fragrant. .• • • 
T. Sunset, mod. A sport from Pole lies 
Jardins , but with a deeper tnwney 
shade, otherwise like its parent. 
20 35 
tO 35 
20 ! 35 
tO ; 35 
20 ' 35 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
35 
20 
35 
20 35 
20 
35 
35 
50 
35 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
