BUDDED BOURBON, HYBRID PERPETUAL. HYBRID 
TEA, and TEA ROSES, continued 
Meteor. (T.) Dark, velvety crimson. Vigorous 
grower and profuse bloomer. 
Mile. Helene Gambier. (H. T.) Rosy salmon, 
shading deeper; very double and full. Fine variety. 
Mme. Caroline Testout. (H. T.) One of the best of 
the newer Roses. Of La France type, but clear pink; 
large; free bloomer. A great favorite where known. 
Marshall P. Wilder. (H. P.) Cherry-carmine. Fine. 
Perle des Jardins. (T.) Bright yellow; full, double. 
Ulrich Brunner. (H. P.) Cherry-red; very large; fine 
form; extra good. 
Climbing Roses Budded on Manetti 
i-year plants, budded low, 35 cts. each, S3 for 10; $12.50 for 
50, $25 per 100, when selection is left to us. We can supply 
2-year, extra-heavy plants of most of the following varieties, 
at 50 cts. each, $4 for 10. 
Captain Christy. (H. T.) Blush, rosy center; large 
and full; very free bloomer. 
Devoniensis, Climbing. (T.) White, flesh center. 
Elie de Beauvilain. (T.) Soft rose, salmon center; 
vigorous grower; very good. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, Climbing (Mrs. Robert 
Peary). (T.) Similar to the bush form. White; 
vigorous. 
Lamarque. (N.) Pure white. A favorite climbing 
Rose. 
Marechal Niel. (T.) Deep chrome-yellow. Always 
deeper in color and a better grower when budded. 
Meteor, Climbing. (H. T.) Dark, velvety crimson. 
Vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. 
Perle des Jardins. (T.) Bright yellow, very full and 
double. Best of its color. 
Pillar of Gold. (T.) Rosy pink, base of petals yellow. 
Variable in color. Sometimes almost solid pink. 
Reine Marie Henriette. (T.) Bright cherry-red. Of 
good form and vigorous habit. The best red climber. 
Reve d’Or. (Climbing Safrano.) (T.) Chamois-yellow; 
large, full; fragrant; free bloomer. Extra fine. 
Solfaterre. (N.) Light yellow; free bloomer. 
Souv. de la Malmaison. (B.) A beautiful climbing 
form of this well-known Rose. Large and very full, j 
Striped Reine Marie Henriette. (T.) A sport of 
Reine Marie Henriette. Flowers bright cherry-red, 
striped white. A vigorous grower. 
Waltham No. 3. (H. P.) Very fine spring- and autumn¬ 
blooming climber; dark crimson. 
Wm. Allen Richardson. (T.) Orange-yellow, center 
coppery yellow. 
Wootton. (H. P.) Bright magenta-red, richly shaded 
crimson, very double and fine climber. 
Tree Roses 
Tree Roses are grafted on stems 2 34 to 3 feet high, 
and are becoming very popular. They are very 
effective when planted in the proper position, and 
give good results in rich soil. 
We offer a fine lot of strong, imported Tree Roses in 
ten or twelve of the best varieties of Teas, Hybrid 
Teas, and Hybrid Perpetuals. Trees grafted on stems 
34 to 3 feet high, $1 each. 
Tree Rose 
PRACTICAL BOOKS FOR GARDENERS 
Gardening Indoors and Under Glass. By F. F. Rockwell. 
Mr. Rockwell takes up the whole subject, and shows just how 
to make the most of hotbeds, coldframes, the small greenhouse, 
and all sorts of potted plants indoors. With its aid the amateur 
may have decorative plants, flowers and vegetables through¬ 
out the year, instead of only during the summer months 
Price $1.30. 
The Landscape Gardening Book. By Grace Tabor. With 
this book as guide and counselor, the home, small or large, 
may be given that air of distinction that comes with the proper 
planting of trees, shrubs, flowers and vines, and the judicious 
laying out of walks and garden spaces. Valuable features of 
the book are the lists of plants for special purposes. Price $ 2 . 20 . 
Let’s Make a Flower Garden. By Hanna Rion. Here is the 
most charming book on gardening ever written—a broad 
statement, but you'll agree with it after you’ve read the book. 
It makes your hands fairly itch for a spade and a packet of 
seeds. You are caught in the spell of the author’s inspiration, 
but the thing that will surprise you most in looking back 
upon the enjoyment gained in reading the book is the aston¬ 
ishing amount of helpful information you have absorbed 
without realizing it. Price $1.50. 
Making the Grounds Attractive with Shrubbery. By Grace 
Tabor. There is a lot of money wasted in the hit-or-miss 
planting of shrubs. This book will save some of that money 
tor you, and help you get them in right. Price 55 cents. 
Making a Water Garden. By William Tricker. The culture 
of pond lilies and other aquatics is one of the most interesting 
phases of gardening. It is far from difficult, if you use this 
book as a guide. Price 55 cents. 
Making a Rock Garden. Bv H. S. Adams. There are some 
corners that require flowers for their best appearance, yet at 
times the proper display is a matter of great difficulty and it 
is generally in such a spot that the rock garden is indispensable. 
This book tells how to make one and what to plant in it. 
Price 55 cents. 
Making a Garden of Perennials. By W. C. Egan. There 
may be reasons why you can’t plant seeds and bulbs every 
spring. In this case the garden of perennials will be a great 
source of satisfaction. What kind of garden and how to make 
it is told in detail in this book. Price 55 cents. 
Making a Garden with Hotbed and Coldframe. By C. H. 
Miller. As soon as amateur gardeners know how simple the 
management of two or three sash over a hotbed or coldframe 
is there will be a surprising extension of the garden’s pro¬ 
ductive season. Price 55 cents. 
Making a Bulb Garden. By Grace Tabor. The whole 
story of how most effectively to secure the earliest spring 
bloom as well as that from bulbs blooming throughout the 
summer and fall which are not so well known. Price 55 cents. 
The above prices include postage on all books 
63 
