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I M. H. WALSH, WOODS HOLE, MASS. \ 
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HYBRID PERPETUAL (REMONTANT) ROSES 
SOMETIMES CALLED JUNE ROSES 
While these are called “Perpetual” Roses, they are not everblooming, like the Tea and Hybrid Tea 
varieties. They reach the height of their glory in June, when they bloom in a burst of magnificence. Each 
bush, under favorable conditions, is covered with large, handsome flowers of perfect form and delightful 
fragrance. The Hybrid Perpetuals bloom so abundantly and remain showy so long—often two to three 
weeks—that the lover of beauty cannot afford to be without them. They are the most hardy of garden Roses, 
enduring all except the most severe winters without protection, and thriving with the least cultivation, 
They repay care, however, as abundantly as the more tender varieties. 
The assortment offered here is complete, embracing all the desirable kinds, including many new and 
improved varieties originated by the most progressive growers. All are strong, two-year plants, field-grown, 
and budded low on the stock. They will give the maximum of enjoyment. 
Price, except where noted otherwise, 40 cts. each, $4 per doz., $30 per 100; extra-strong plants, 50 cts. each, 
$5 per doz., $35 per 100 
Abel Carriere. Rich, velvety maroon, shaded with 
violet; very double and large. 
Alfred Colomb. Large and full; carmine-crimson; of 
fine, globular form; extremely fragrant. 
Alfred K. Williams. Carmine-red, changing to 
magenta; flowers partly imbricated; beautiful. 
Alphonse Soupert. Bright rose; free-flowering; large; 
very handsome; grows vigorously. 
Annie Wood. Bright crimson, with a shade of ver¬ 
milion; gives fine autumnal flowers. 
Auguste Rigotard. Cherry-red; large, full and of 
good form; blooms freely. 
Ards Rover. Introduced in 1898. A vigorous 
grower; crimson, shaded with maroon. 
Baron de Bonstetten. Velvety maroon, shaded with 
deep crimson; flowers of good substance. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI ROSES 
Baroness Rothschild. Clear, pale rose; beautiful; 
valued both for exhibition and garden use. 
Beauty of Waltham. B right light red; large and 
symmetrical, with marked fragrance. 
Ben Cant. Deep, clear crimson, with dark shading; 
vigorous, hardy and free-flowering. 
Benoit Comte. Bright red, tinged with vermilion; 
effective wherever it is planted. 
Bertha Giemen. Creamy white, of a most pleasing 
tint; large and vigorous. 
Bob Davidson. Dazzling scarlet, shaded with crim¬ 
son; blooms large and of good substance. 
Boule de Neige. Pure white flowers of medium size, 
very double; free bloomer. 
Camille Bernardin. Bright crimson; large; semi- 
cupped; fragrant; blooms late; grows vigorously. 
Captain Hayward. Bright carmine-crimson; outer 
petals reflexed and inner upright; showy. 
Caroline d’Arden. Pure rose; large, full and fra¬ 
grant, with petals of great substance. 
Charles Darwin. Brownish crimson, with a shade of 
violet; full and fragrant. 
Charles Lefebvre. Brilliant, velvety crimson, with 
large, full, thick petals, beautifully formed. 
Clio. Flesh-color, shaded in the center with rosy 
pink; flowers large. 
Comte de Raimbaud. Rich, velvety crimson; dis¬ 
tinct in color and desirable in every way. 
Comtesse de Ludre. Bright cherry-crimson. One 
of the five introductions of E. Verdier. 
Comtesse d’Oxford. Bright carmine-red; large 
flowers which retain their beauty long. 
Countess of Roseberry. Reddish salmon-pink; a 
unique shade; grows vigorously. 
Commandant Felix Faure. Rich lake, flushed with 
crimson; large and full; excellent. 
Commander Jules Gravereaux. Velvety red, shaded 
maroon; the buds are long and pointed; flowers 
very large and full. 
Doctor Andry. Deep carmine-red, very bright; 
large, semi-cupped flowers. 
Dr. W. Gordon. Brilliant satin-pink; of unusual 
size; noteworthy. 75 cts. each. 
Duchess of Bedford. Dazzling, light scarlet-crim¬ 
son; flowers abundantly; a favorite with con¬ 
noisseurs. 
Duchesse de Vallombrosa. Very light flesh-color, 
almost white; possesses great charm. 
16 
