WICHURIANA ROSES—Continued 
Edmond Proust, vig. Coppery carmine; very free 
flowering. 
Elisa Robichon, mg. Lilac rose; pale yellow at 
base of petals; very free-flowering. 
Farquhar, mg. Large, double, bright pink, in clus¬ 
ters, on long stems; fine. 
Hiawatha, mg. Single, bright crimson, large yel¬ 
low stamens, producing a brilliant contrast— 
exceedingly free flowering—one of the best of 
the class. 
Lady Gay, mg. Beautiful rose pink; very free 
flowering; one of the best. 
Rene Andre, rig. Semi-double; buds saffron yel¬ 
low, tinted orange red, turning pinkish white; 
fragrant. A strong grower. 
Wichuriana. Memorial Rose. From Japan; it 
is a low trailing species, its stems creeping on 
the earth almost as closely as the Ivy. The 
flowers are produced in the greatest profu¬ 
sion in clusters on the end of every branch, 
after the June roses are past, from the first 
week in July throughout the month. They are 
pure white, 1 1 _> to 2 inches across, with yellow 
stamens, and having a strong fragrance. It is 
quite hardy, with the exception of the latest 
immature growth, which may be cut back to 
some extent. This variety has proved valuable 
as a covering for banks, rockeries, etc., and for 
use in cemeteries. 
Wichuriana Rubra, mg. Single, bright scarlet, 
in large clusters, with orange red stamens. 
Beautiful and effective. 
William C. Egan, mg. Large, very full, silvery 
pink, in clusters; flne. 
NEW HYBRID WICHURIANA ROSES 
The followiiiK are valuable additions to this rapidly v lov¬ 
ing and popular class of Climbing Roses: 
Babette. Flowers double, dark crimson, tinged 
with white. 
Bonnie Belle. Single, pink, in large clusters. 
Carissima. Very double, delicate flesh color. 
Cinderella. Double deep pink; last of the type to 
flower. 
Coquina. A new rose, having leathery, almost 
evergreen, foliage; flowers shell pink, base of 
petals creamy white. 
Delight. Single carmine flowers; fine. 
Dorothy Dennison. A sport of Dorothy Perkins; 
delicate shade of shell pink. 
Evangeline. Single white flowers in clusters, tips 
of petals pink. 
Excelsa. Very double crimson maroon, flowers in 
large trusses. §1.00 each. 
La Fiamma. This new rose, as its name denotes, 
is flame-colored; flowers single, large and borne 
in clusters. It is a lighter shade than Hiawatha. 
Very valuable and one of the best. 
Milky Way. An improved form of the common 
Wichuriana; fine. 
Minnehaha. Beautiful bright pink, very double, 
like rosettes. 
Newport Fairy. Single pink. 
Paradise. Single pink and white. One of the best. 
76 
Ruby Queen. Brilliant crimson or ruby red. 
Snowdrift. Double pure white; extra. 
White Dorothy Perkins. As its name indicates, 
is a white flowering form of the well-known and 
much prized Dorothy Perkins. This we believe 
will prove to be the best white rambler. 
NEW CLIMBING ROSE 
Climbing American Beauty. Color rosy crim¬ 
son, similar to its pollen parent; flower three to 
four inches in diameter, finely formed on long 
stems. Blooms very freely in May and June, 
and occasionally during the summer. The plant 
is a strong grower, making shoots ten to twelve 
feet in a season, and perfectly hardy. F’oliage 
deep glossy green; does not mildew; is not sub¬ 
ject to black spots, and remains on until frost. 
SI.50 each. 
BEST NEW CLIMBING ROSE 
American Pillar. Flowers large, single, 2* > to 3 
inches in diameter, of a lovely, rich shade of 
pink with large white centers, and produced in 
immense clusters, being very showy and attrac¬ 
tive. The growth is remarkably strong, vigorous 
and rapid, and foliage is round, dark green, 
tough, shiny and insect proof. In autumn the 
clusters of seed heps are an additional attrac¬ 
tion. Unquestionably one of the finest single 
climbing roses known, and it will be prized for 
its hardiness, strong, rapid growth, healthy foli¬ 
age and wealth of beautiful flowers. 
AMERICAN PILLAR 
