THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
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rose was named Golden Sun, and no description 
can do justice to the peerless beauty of this 
wonderful, new, hardy yellow rose. It will prove 
hardy in all sections of the country. Wherever 
shown this rose has won all first prizes. It has 
but one drawback to the propagator’s mind, and 
that is that it does not succeed well on its own 
roots, and we therefore offer it in strong, low 
budded plants, two year stock only. 
Also Blue Rambler and other new novolties. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
With the care noted above these Roses will produce a succession of bloom from Juno till frost, 
produce new wood constantly and the bloom is assured. They are perfectly hardy and will endure 
the winter unprotected; but will produce a great abundance of early flowers if somewhat, pro* 
tected. They should be severely pruned in the spring before the buds start. 
ALFRED COLOMB—Bright carmine red; clear 
color, large, deeply built form; exceedingly fine. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—This valuable rose is of 
American origin, being introduced by a Washing¬ 
ton florist. It is equally valuable for forcing or 
open air culture. The flowers are a deep crim*‘ 
son color, of very large size, and the most fra¬ 
grant of its clnss. It is a continuous bloomer. 
Should be protected in winter. 
ANNE DE DIESBACH—Brilliant, crimson, 
sometimes shaded with bright maroon. A superb 
garden sort; fragrant; one of the hardiest and 
best. 
BARONNE DE BONSTETTEN—Rich, dark red, 
passing to velvety maroon; highly fragrant. Very 
double. 
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD—Liglit pink, cupped 
form, very symmetrical; without fragrance; very 
beautiful. A moderate grower only. 
CLIO—-New. Flesh color shaded in center with 
rosy pink. Flowers large, of flno globular form; 
handsome foliage, one of the handsome now roses. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT—Brilliant crimson, 
large and very fine, one of the handsomest and 
most showy roses of this color. Beautiful in 
the bud; semi-double when full blown. Of flno, 
free growth; a universal favorito. 
LA FRANCE—Delicate silvery rose; very large 
and full; an ulmost constant bloomer, equal in 
delicacy to a Tea rose; the most pleasant fra¬ 
grance of all roses; a moderate grower; semi¬ 
hardy. 
CAMILLE DE ROHAN 
MABEL MORRISON—A sport from Baroness 
Rothschild. White, changing to pure white, in 
the autumn tinged with rose; double cup-shaped 
flowers, freely produced. In all, save substance 
of petal and color, this variety is identical with 
Baroness Rothschild. 
MADAME CHARLES WOOD -The flowers extra 
large, full and double; color deep rosy crimson, 
sometimes brilliant scarlet with maroon shading; 
a constant and profuse bloomer. 
MADAME GABRIEL LUIZET—A magnificent 
pink rose; has often boon awarded the first 
premium at rose exhibitions; very large, and 
possesses a pleasing fragrance. Known as Hardy 
La France which It resembles. 
MAGNA CIIARTA—Bright pink, suffused with 
carmine; very large, full and fragrant, with 
magnificent foliage. A free bloomer. 
MARGARET DICKSON—Of magnificent form; 
white, with pale flesh center; petals very large, 
shell shaped, and of great substance; fragrant, 
a fine variety; foliage very large, dark green. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER—New, color cherry 
carmine; continues in bloom long after other va¬ 
rieties are out of flower; the finest H. P, rose 
yet produced. 
MRS. JOHN LAING—A seedling from Francois 
Micheion; soft pink; large and of fine form pro¬ 
duced on strong stems; exceedingly fragrant; 
one of the most valuable varieties for forcing, 
and flowers continuously in the open ground. 
Most beautiful rose of recent introduction. 
PAUL NEYRON—Deep rose color; good foliage; 
hr far the largest variety in cultivation. Prob¬ 
ably the best bloomer in the entire list. An 
eapeeially satisfactory variety to plant. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN—Deep velvety 
LA FRANCE 
