12 
THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
Killarney Bunched for shipping. 
Killarney (“The Irish Rose”)—Bright crimson pink; 
petals extremely large, and of a texture that makes it 
one of the most lasting of roses. 
ICaiserin Aug. Victoria—Pure ivory white. In ad¬ 
dition to its other good qualities, it is the very finest 
of all the summer-blooming white varieties. 
La France—Very large, very double, and superbly 
formed; light, silvery rose, shaded silvery pink. 
Lady Hillingdon—A very popular yellow forcing 
variety, already planted in considerable quantity in 
this country. It is of very quick, free growth, with 
pretty, narrow foliage, and is one of the freest in the 
Tea section in the continuous production of flowers. 
The buds are very slender and graceful, a deep shade 
of yellow, which does not easily fade. Everybody can 
grow this pretty yellow rose and have it in quantity. 
Molly Sharman-Crawford—One of the very best 
new white bedders, of splendid texture and full rounded 
form. 
May Miller—A strong-growing, free-flowering H. 
T„ with large, dark foliage, the bud is long and pointed 
and opens into a flower of unusual beauty; the back 
of the petal is copper and bright pink, the upper sur¬ 
face peach and apricot—the tones remind one of the 
Lyon Rose, and it is, beside, of the easiest possible 
management. 
Marie Van Houtte—Pale yellow, edged rose. 
Meteor—Crimson; fine double free grower. 
Maman Cochet—A magnificent pink rose of Mermet 
type, and the grandest of outdoor bedders in pink, 
making an enormous growth in one season. Of the 
largest size, beautiful in color; fine for florists’ cutting 
in summer. 
Mme. Constant Soupert—Has enormous, rounded 
buds of deep, brassy yellow, shaded and edged in rose. 
A grand, fancy variety. 
Mrs. B. R. Cant—Ranks very high as a bedding 
rose of even shade of bright pink; very free both in 
growth and bloom. 
Lady Hillingdon 
