DUNDEE NURSERY 
19 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
This class of roses is admirably 
suited for garden culture, for the for¬ 
mation of rose beds, hedges, and per¬ 
manent plantations where hardy varie¬ 
ties of roses are desired. They are of 
easy culture and luxuriate in a deep rich 
soil. They are benefited by mulching 
with leaves or strawy manure placed 
around the roots in the fall of the year. 
Prune according to the habit of growth, 
cutting back close all weak shoots and 
shortening the long canes to a con¬ 
venient length. 
My roses are grown in open ground, 
are strong, heavy rooted plants, two to 
four uid; will give an abundance of bloom the first year. Only the 
best varieties are offered. 
Each. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. — Brilliant crimson, very large, globular and excellent; 
a free bloomer, unsurpassed in its clear, rich crimson scarlet color. 
Large plants .$ 50 
Anna DeDiesbach. — Bright rose color, very large and showy . 50 
Pierre Notting. — Blackish red, shaded with violet; very large and full.... 50 
Prince Camille DeRohan. — Deep Velvet crimson; large .. 50 
Paul Neyron. — Flowers very large, oTtcn measuring five inches in diam¬ 
eter; perfect in shape; color deep shining rose . 50 
Marshall P. Wilder.—Lovely light red, very fragrant . 50 
John Hopper. — Bright Rose; large and full; fragrant . 50 
Gen. Washington. — Bright red with crimson shading; very full and free 
bloomer; fragrant . 50 
Coquette des Alps.—White, slightly pink center . 50 
Rugosa Rubra. — Single; bright red, succeeded by large, red berries or 
pods, a great acquisition . 50 
Rugosa Alba.— Single; pure white; very hardy and like Rubra has a very 
beautiful leaf. 50 
Moss Roses. — Salet, Perpetual white, crested moss..Each, 50c; dozen, $4 50 
Crimson Rambler and white Rambler, heavy plants. 50 
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DESCRIPTION OF EVERGREENS 
PICEA PUNGENS.—Blue Spruce, of Colorado. 
This is the King of Spruces, clothed in royal robes of silver and sapphire, 
a very Kohinoor among the gems of the Rockies. It is a child of the Storm 
King, growing at an altitude of 8,000 to 10,000 feet above the level of the sea. 
We would naturally suppose that it could not endure a sudden change or 
thrive in a hot climate, but such is not the case. It readily adapts itself to all 
soils, North, South, East and West. 
A most noble tree in every way, with close stiff branches, rich silvery 
blue foliage; perfectly hardy everywhere. As it becomes better known the de¬ 
mand for it will be great. 
For “50 Great Bargains” see pages 15 to 18, 
