7 6 
A FEW FLOWERS 
[Miscellaneous Roses—Concluded.] 
diura size ; full; produces in great abundance early in the season ; 
one of the best hardy white roses. 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and 
$1 each ; $2.50, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00 per dozen. 
Madame Zoetman. (Damask.) Delicate flesh ; large and very 
full. 50 cents and 75 cents each. 
Multiflora Alba. (Multiflora.) Single white flowers, produced 
in corymbs ; very attractive. 50 cents and 75 cents each. 
Multiflora Rosea. (Multiflora.) Medium size; rose-colored 
flowers produced in the greatest abundance ; fine for making a 
hedge. 50 cents each ; $5 per dozen ; $25 per hundred. 
Paul's Single Hybrid Perpetual. These roses, although 
single, arc of great interest and beauty, and they should be added 
to every collection. The colors are pure white and bright scarlet. 
Strong plants, $1 each. 
Perle des Panchus. (Gallica ) White, striped with rose. The 
flowers are remarkable for their regularity in the disposition of the 
petals ; a moderate grower, of most delicious fragrance. 75 cents 
and $1 each. 
Persian Yellow. (Austrian.) Deep bright yellow; small, but 
handsome ; double ; a very early bloomer, and much the finest 
hardy yellow rose. 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 each. 
Polyantha Simplex. (Polyantha.) A single rose of climbing 
habit. 50 cents and 75 cents each. 
Pomifera, or Apple-Bearing Rose. The flowers are single, 
blush in color, and succeeded by handsome scarlet fruit, the orna¬ 
mental character of which renders them very attractive in the gar¬ 
den. 75 cents each. 
Rose du Roi. Bright crimson, sometimes purplish; large, full and 
cupped, of good habit and moderate growth. 75 cents and $1 each. 
Rugosa Alba. (Rugosa.) A species from Japan. Single, pure 
white ; highly scented ; very beautiful. 50 cents, 75 cents and $i 
each. 
Rugosa Rubra. Same as above, except the flowers are a beau¬ 
tiful bright rosy crimson, succeeded by large berries of a rich red 
color that are very attractive. 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 each. 
Scotch Roses. In variety. 50 cents each. 
Waltham Climbers. Seedlings from Gloire de Dijon, possess¬ 
ing all the good qualities of that well-known variety. They flower 
abundantly and until late in the autumn, and are recommended as 
supplying a long-felt want in the garden, namely, good, hardy, 
crimson, autumn-flowering climbing roses with fine foliage. They 
are all red roses, but of distinct shades of color, No. 1 being the 
brightest, and No. 3 the darkest. No. 1 has received a first-class 
certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society ; No. 2 is one of the 
sweetest roses in existence ; No. 3 is a fine show rose. Not entirely 
hardy north of Washington, D. C. Strong plants, $1 each. 
White Banksia. (Banksian) Pure white ; small, full flower ; 
violet scented. 50 cents and 75 cents each. 
White Cabbage. (Provence.) White; very large ; a beautiful 
old variety, 35 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents each. 
Wm. Allen Richardson. (Noisette.) Fine orange yellow, 
medium size, full, very showy and distinct. 25 cents, 50 cents and 
75 cents each. 
Yellow Banksia. (Banksian.) Clear yellow; small, double 
flowers. 30 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents each, 
York and Lancaster. The famous old English striped rose, 
red and white striped, large and full. 50 cents and 75 cents 
each. 
Hybrid Tea Roses. 
The new Hybrid Tea Roses, lately introduced from Europe, are distinct and beautiful, and are attracting much 
attention. These splendid varieties represent an entirely new and distinct type or class of roses, the results of a 
cross between varieties of the Hybrid Perpetual, or Remontant Roses, and the Teas. The great advantage claimed for 
them is that they combine the hardiness of the Plybrid Perpetuals with the constant-blooming qualities, rich and delicate 
coloring, and delightful fragrance of the Tea Roses. They are not entirely hardy, and need protection in the Winter. 
Antoine Mermet. Very large, full and of fine shape ; color a 
rich dark carmine; of good growth, with nice, bright foliage. 
Another rose of La France type, and from same noted raiser. 
25 cents and 50 cents each. 
Antoine Verdier. Large and beautiful flowers ; bright glowing 
pink, beautifully shaded with rich crimson ; large and globular; 
very full and sweet. A constant and profuse bloomer. 50 cents 
each. 
Beauty of Stapleford. Flowers very large and perfect form ; 
deliciously scented tea fragrance ; color clear bright pink, shading 
to bright rosy crimson ; makes large and beautiful buds, and is a 
constant and profuse bloomer. 25 cents and 50 cents each. 
Duchess of Leeds. A new rose raised from La France, but 
many shades deeper in color, which is on the reverse side of the 
petals ; the habit and foliage are similar, more profuse in blooming. 
The buds when opening are long, pointed and exquisitely shaped. 
$1 each. 
Duchess of Westminster. A grand rose, exceedingly large 
and finely formed ; very full and fragrant; color clear bright red ; 
very rich and fine. 35 cents and 50 cents each. 
Duchess of Albany. This beautiful novelty is in the way of 
La France; more expanded in form and larger in size. Flowers 
deep pink, very large and full, highly perfumed and in all respects 
of first quality. 25 and 50 cents each. 
Duke of Connaught. Flowers are extra large, very full and 
fragrant ; the buds are long and finely formed ; color intense 
glowing crimson ; very brilliant and exquisitely beautiful. 25 cents 
and 50 cents each. 
Lady Mary Fitzwilliam. The new English Hybrid Tea; 
flowers extra large and globular; quite full and regular; very 
fragrant and beautiful ; color delicate flesh, elegantly tinged with 
amber and pale carnation; highly recommended. 50 cents and 
75 cents each. 
La France. This is a Hybrid Tea Rose of which we cannot 
say enough in praise. It is a constant bloomer ; color peach blos¬ 
som, shaded pink and silvery rose. The most delightfully-fragrant 
rose grown. 20 cents, 30 cents, 50 cents and $1 each, according to 
size. 
Pierre Guillot. This variety is probably the strongest-growing 
of all the Hybrid Tea Roses, and for summer blooming is the best 
of all. It is a brilliant crimson color, with delicious hybrid fra¬ 
grance, equaling in these respects the well-known “Jack” Rose. 
It is very double, producing beautiful flowers all summer long, 
even in the hottest weather. With a little protection of hay or 
leaves about the roots it will live out over winter in the Northern 
States. First size, 50 cents each; $4.50 per dozen. Second size, 
30 cents each ; $3.00 per dozen. 
Viscountess Folkestone. (See special description, page 62.) 
