ffrjge#; ^eonitsr; ^hloxe^ (fete. 
7 &: 
CLIMBING AND TRAILING ROSES, continued 
HIAWATHA. (Wichuraiana.) Brilliant ruby- 
carmine, with a clear white eye; single flowers borne 
in large clusters. A magnificent new variety; hardy. 
50 cts. 
LADY GAY. (Wichuraiana.) Double; deep pink; 
extra. One of the best Wichuraianas and a splendid 
companion to Gardenia. Medium size, 25 cts.; 
large, 50 cts. 
SHOWER OF GOLD. This is an improved Gar¬ 
denia, with beautiful, glossy foliage; bright yellow 
buds, slightly shaded orange. 75 cts. 
SILVER MOON. New. Flowers are extra large 
and single; color silvery white, with a mass of golden 
yellow stamens in the center. 
SWEETHEART. A beautiful shade of rosy pink. 
Medium size, 25 cts.; large, 50 cts. 
SYLVIA. Buds pure lemon-yellow, opening 
pure white. 
TAUSENDSCHON. (Polyantha.) Very large 
flowers in clusters; beautiful clear pink. Very vigor¬ 
ous grower, free bloomer; hardy. Medium size, 
25 cts.; large, 50 cts. 
TRIER. (Polyantha.) Creamy white flowers 
with yellow anthers, borne in large clusters in the 
greatest profusion; hardy. Medium size, 25 cts.; 
large, 50 cts. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS. (Wichuraiana.) 
Pure white sport from the pink Dorothy Perkins, 
having all its fine qualities, and blooming in large 
trusses; very hardy. 50 cts. 
WICHURAIANA (Memorial Rose.) This is a 
distinct and valuable, low, trailing species from 
Japan. The pure white flowers are produced during 
the month of July. It has proved valuable for 
covering banks, rocks, etc. Medium size, 25 cts.; 
large, 35 cts. 
Tender Climbers 
Should be grown in sheltered situations. North of Philadelphia they require protection. 
All varieties, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTA VIC¬ 
TORIA (syn. Mrs. Robert Peary). (H. T.) Very 
large, pure white flowers, identical in every respect 
with the dwarf Kaiserin, except in its vigorous, 
climbing habit. Hardy with protection. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON. (Tea.) Buff, orange 
center; very large and double. The first to flower 
and keeps on to the very last. The hardiest of all 
the Climbing Tea Roses, requiring but slight pro¬ 
tection in the middle states. 
MARECHAL NIEL. Large, globular flowers; 
bright golden yellow; the most beautiful yellow 
Rose, with a distinctive, delicious fragrance. A 
magnificent greenhouse climber. Hardy only in the 
South. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. (H. T.) Very 
large, beautiful, deep cherry-red flowers. Com¬ 
monly called the red Gloire de Dijon. Very beauti¬ 
ful, and one of the grandest tender climbers; hardy 
with slight protection. 
Tree Roses 
We can supply the following varieties of Tree Roses on extra-heavy 5-foot Canina stems. These make 
magnificent specimens for the formal Rose-garden, or single specimens on the lawn. 
Except Belle Siebrecht and Gruss an Teplitz, they are all perfectly hardy. The Ramblers can be clipped 
to form any size head desired. 
Most of the Tree Roses sent out are grafted on Rugosa stock, which is cheaper but too slender to bear 
the weight without staking. The half-hardy Tree Roses may be wintered in cold sections by digging under 
and loosening the roots on one side of the plant, which will allow it to be laid flat on the ground where the 
head can easily be covered with earth and a little mulch, which will afford sufficient protection. 
For description of varieties, see the general list. 
All varieties, $1.75 each, except as noted 
Belle Siebrecht Frau Karl Druschki 
Dorothy Perkins Gruss an Teplitz 
Tausendschon 
Have just received your box containing six peonies 
and twelve crocus bulbs. They are in good condition 
and are already in the ground. Thank you for prompt 
attention. — M. B. CRAWFORD, Greensboro, N. C. 
The delphiniums you sent have been received in 
good condition. I am sure they look as if they were 
well rooted and should grow.—EMMA E. SENER, 
Lancaster, Pa. 
Baby Rambler. Bears its wealth of crimson 
flowers in clusters all summer. On 2 3^ to 3-foot 
Rugosa stems, 75 cts. each. 
The iris I sent for, and about which I wrote you, 
arrived a few days after I sent you the inquiry.—MRS. 
L. C. WHEELER, Seattle, Wash. 
The iris and peonies came through all right. Thank 
you for promptness in filling the order. We had the 
ground prepared for them last week, so we proceded 
to plant them at once.—MRS. WM. WASHINGER, 
Chambersburg, Pa. 
91 
