40 
P. J. BEECKMANS COMPANY'S TREE AND PLANT CATALOG. 
Roses Budded Upon Manetti Stock 
Trice of plants, budded low.35 cents each, $3 for 10. 
When selection is left to us, $25 per 100 plants, all distinct, or 
$12.50 for 50 plants. 
(Read the following carefully.) 
Some varieties of Roses are almost impossible to propagate 
upon their own roots, and unless these are grown upon Manetti 
♦ heir cultivation would have to be discontinued. Others pro¬ 
duce finer flowers when budded or grafted upon the Manetti 
stock. They are especially desinfble for Florida and 
warm climates, as their roots penetrate the soil to a great 
depth 
Budded Roses should l>e planted sufficiently deep so that the 
junction of the hud with the stock is from 2 to3inches below the 
surface of the earth. Do not overlook this. 
The budded Roses should l»e carefully watched, and all 
suckers or shoots which crow out from Ik*1ow the place where 
the hud is inserted must r>e removed. (See photograph on this 
page.) If this is neglected the stock will outgrow the bud and 
failure will surely follow. 
The foliage of the Manet ti is composed of from 7 to 9 leaflets, 
whereas Tea, Hybrid and Bourbon Itoses usually have but five. 
BOURBON ROSES 
Princess Imperial Victoria. A sport from Malmaison. 
Flowers white, tinted yellow. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison. Large, very full, flesh; 
magnificent. 
CLIMBING NOISETTE AND 
CLIMBING TEA 
Captain Christy (Climbing). Blush, rosy center. Beau¬ 
tiful, but will sometimes revert to the hush form. 
Chromatella, or Cloth of Gold. Deep yellow; an old 
and favorite variety; shows its deep color best when budded. 
Devoniennis (Climbing). White, flesh center. 
HYBRID REMONTANT. 
BUDDED ROSE. A—Bud. B-Suekers. 
Niphetos Climbing. A sport from tlie bush form ; 
habit very vigorous; flowers pure white; buds long; a 
great acquisition. 
Reine Marie Henriette. Bright cherry red ; of 
good furm and vigorous habit. Best rod climber. 
Keve d’Or, or Climbing Safrano. Deep copj>ery 
yellow. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison. A climbing form of 
this popular old rose. 
Waltham No. 3. Very fine spring and autumn- 
blooming climl>er. Dark crimson. 
Wooton. Bright magenta red. richly shaded crim- 
sou. Very double. A fine climber. 
HYBRID REMONTANT 
American Beauty. Color a deep shade of ros£; 
large; cupped; fragrant; excellent. Dwarf grower. 
General Jacqueminot. Fiery red; an old standard 
sort; not very double. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Cherry carmine. Large- 
flower. Full and well formed. 
Paul Neyron. Deep rose; very large, very full. 
Free bloomer. The largest variety known. A great 
favorite 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Very deep velvety 
crimson; large. 
Ulrich Brunner. Cherry crimson. Very fine. 
TEA AND HYBRID TEA 
Christine tie Noue. Very large and full. Deep 
purplish red; center lake and clear purple. 
Elle de Beauvillain. Soft rose, salmon center. Vigor¬ 
ous grower. Very good. 
Lamarque. Pure white 
MARECHAL NEIL. Deep chrome-yellow; always deeper 
n color and better grower when budded* This is the most de¬ 
sirable of all yellow climbing Roses. 
Met eor, Climbing. Dark velvety crimson; vigorous grower 
and profuse bloomer. 
Mrs. Robert Peary. Climbing K. A. Victoria. A beau¬ 
tiful climber. Vigorous grower. Will sometimesrevert to 
the bush form. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. This we consider the finest 
white Tea Rose we have ever grown. Buds large and pointed; 
flowers very double, creamy center; plaut strong and healthy 
grower. 
LaFrance. Silvery peach; excellent, but poor grower. 
Madame Caroline Testout. Oueof the best of the newer 
roses. Of the LaFrance type, but clear pink; large free bloomer. 
A great favorite where known. 
Meteor. Deep crimson; velvety. 
(In addition to the varieties al»ove described, we can supply 
a limited number of plants of about 50 other fine sorts ) 
