2 
THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
LADY URSULA. (H. T.) 
Color, a beautiful shade of flesh pink, strongly 
tea-scented. a grand grower, producing the large, 
full-rounded blooms in profusion. 
MOLLY SHARMAN-CRAWFORD. (H. T.) 
Strong, vigorous and branching in habit, flow¬ 
ering profusely and continuously, blooms large and 
perfect; grand for bedding purposes, and should 
have a thorough trial by all rose growers; color, 
snow white; a magnificent rose. 
Three New Climbers 
BAR LE DUC. (Soupert & Notting.) 
Inside of petals scarlet crimson, outside, bright 
copper, a new color among climbers; of medium 
size, in splendid clusters, a vigorous grower, pro¬ 
ducing flowers freely; a fine decorative variety. 25 
cents. 
WHITE DOROTHY. (Paul & Son, li. R. 
Cant & Son.) 
A pure white sport from Dorothy Perkins, which 
will receive a warm welcome from all lovers of 
fine climbers, a good white being greatly needed 
in the section of hardy climbers. 
NEWPORT FAIRY. 
The new Rambler rose disseminated by the Julius 
Roehrs Co., who speak very highly of its adaptabil¬ 
ity to forcing, being a wonder in profusion of 
bloom, lasting quality and fine habit. It is recom¬ 
mended to the general florist as an easy doer and a 
satisfactory subject for the average florist to handle 
as a flowering plant. $10 per 100. 
HECTOR MAC KENZIE. (Guillot.) 
Deep pink, changing to silvery crimson, flowers 
large and full of perfect globular form; both free 
and fragrant. Scored very high in the recent Par¬ 
isian contest; one of the most valuable bedders now 
before the trade. Strong and vigorous and very 
free flowering. 
CROWN PRINCESS CECILIE. (H. T.) 
(Schmitt.) 
Pale silvery pink; free and continuous. Long 
pointed buds; flowers freely from June till late 
Autumn. 
LA GALISSIERE. (Schwartz.) 
Bright, deep pink; bud very large and full; ex¬ 
tremely free; a rank grower; strongly recommended 
as a first-rate bedder; the bloom is enormous, very 
full, and of magnificent form. 
Mme. Segond Weber 
