4 the GOOD & REESE COMPANY, FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE—The gold 
modal Rose of France, and 
claimed by the raiser, J. Per 
net Dueher, of Lyons, France,,,, 
to be the finest Rose he has J 
ever sent out. We believe 
with him that it has no su-! 
perior. The flowers are very!, 
large and borne on good, longjf 
stiff stems; color a lovely < 
shade of clear, red-crimson \ 
velvet; very fragrant and ■ 
keeps well. In England, where < 
it has been tried extensively 
during the past season, it has 
caused quite a sensation. Our 
opinion is that it will become 
as much of a favorite as La 
France. Keep your eye on 
this variety, as it is a stayer 
and altogether a grand vari¬ 
ety. It is a good grower, a 
free bloomer, fine, rich color, 
deliciously fragrant. What 
more can be said of a Rose? 
50 cents per dozen; $3.50 per 
hundred. 
FLORENCE PEMBERTON—One 
of the grandest of all new 
Roses for outdoor culture. It 
is a splendid grower, the 
bloom is perfection itself in 
way of shape and size, the 
color a lively pink, edged 
whiter. A refined flower that 
is both beautiful and fragrant, 
and will have many admirers. 
60 cents per dozen; $4.00 per 
hundred. 
FREIHERR VON MARSCHALL 
—As an outdoor Rose it has 
no superior. The flowers are 
large, beautifully shaped, dou¬ 
ble and full, borne in wonder¬ 
ful profusion all through the 
growing season. It is bright 
red, one of the brightest, if 
not the very best red Tea Rose 
in existence, fine, long, well- 
shaped buds. 60 cents per 
dozen; $4.00 per hundred. 
GENERAL McARTHUR—A new 
Rose that is already a fixture 
in many gardens. Color bril¬ 
liant scarlet, a very bright- 
colored Rose of good size and 
double; very free blooming 
and fragrant. Many claim 
for this that it will rank with 
Helen Gould as a red Rose. 
It has certainly shown up 
well with us the past two sea- ; 
sons. We advise trying this 
Rose. 60 cents per dozen: ; 
$3.50 per hundred. 
GRUSS AN SANGERHAUSEN— 
Flowers large, full and ele¬ 
gantly formed; color reddish - 
scarlet, center deeper; buds 
long and pointed; very free 
and continuous; foliage and 
habit excellent. This looks 
like the red Rose for the mil¬ 
lion. 75 cents per dozen; $5 00 
per hundred. 
HELEN GOOD (Tea.) — This is a true Cochet Rose 
and after two years’ trial in the garden we pro- 
i* as 8:oo( ^ not better than any Rose for 
the garden ever sent out. We bought the entire 
stock of this Rose from the introducers, paving 
them $1,000 for two plants, this being by far the 
highest recorded price ever paid for any Rose. The 
£°}°r is a delicate yellow, suffused with pink, each 
SSw deeper, very chaste and beautiful. The 
V th i P amense size and exquisite form, 
*™*£es it without question the greatest Tea Rose 
ever Introduced and we are proud to have brought 
n,?^f^ SUre and -\ ry £ A genuine Cochet. (See 
illustration, page 5.) 75 cents per dozen; $5 00 
per hundred. ' * 
,NS hflbiV. T ^ R ^! R i DE T,~ Free , . u P ri £ ht branching 
habit, bud reddish-yellow, opening deep gold; large 
an ^,^; one of the most promising of fanev col¬ 
ored Roses. 60 cents per dozen; $4.00 per hundred. 
JOSEPH HILL—This fine new Rose produces a long 
pointed bud of the color of Austrian Copper, flushed 
bright red and rose. This is ranked as the best 
of the parti-colored Roses and will unquestionably 
have a future. 60 cents per dozen; $4.00 per hun¬ 
dred, 
Etoile de France. 
KILLARNEY—Siebrecht, the great Fifth avenue (New 
York) florist, claims that this is the finest pink 
Rose ever introduced. He used it almost exclu¬ 
sively during the past year for the great society 
decorations of New York. In coloring it is es- 
pecially beautiful, being an exquisite shade of deep 
shell-pink, while the flowers are enormous in size, 
the petals being frequently two and one-half 
inches deep. 60 cents per dozen; $4.00 per hundred. 
LA DETROIT—The new Detroit Rose, which has been 
so largely advertised and exhibited. Shell-pink, 
shading to soft rose, reverse of petals cream col¬ 
ored, fragrance like that of old Bon Silene. In 
form it is large, cup-shaped; petals shell-like; rich, 
glossy foliage; a rampant, vigorous grower, mak¬ 
ing fine plants, and is unexcelled for cutting. 50 
cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
LADY BATTERSEA (The Red Kaiserin)—In the Eng¬ 
lish gardens this Rose is very popular, its novelty 
and charm lying in its unusual coloring and its 
long and graceful buds. Called by many the Red 
Kaiserin. The buds are full and pointed and of 
a beautiful cherry-crimson, permeated with an 
orange shade. We recommend this as one of the 
easiest and best. 50 cents per dozen; $3.50 per 
hundred. 
