Ornamental Department — R oses 
37 
Bourbon Roses 
Roses belonging to this class are generally of a 
vigorous, dwarf habit. 
Imperatrice Eugenie. Large; very full and beau¬ 
tifully cupped. Dark rose. An extra good flower. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison. Large, very full, flesh ; 
magnificent. 
Noisette and Other Perpetual 
Climbers 
Lamarque. White. A popular old Rose. 
Solfaterre. Deep yellow ; free bloomer. 
Meteor (Climbing). Dark velvety crimson. 
Woodland Margaret. White; vigorous climber. 
NEW CLIMBING ROSE CLOTHILDE 
SOUPERT 
This originated in our own grounds four years ago. 
After giving it a thorough trial we can recommend it 
with confidence. In color and form it is similar to 
Clothilde Soupert, but flowers larger. A constant 
bloomer after first year, as it flowers best on old wood. 
A great addition to our list of Climbing Roses. 25c. 
Rosa Polyantha 
The varieties of this class, which have only been 
introduced within a few years, are crosses between the 
Japan type and Teas. They are Everblooming, pro¬ 
ducing a profusion of clusters of very small but very 
double flowers. Growth slender and dwarf. 
Cecile Brunner. Flowers 1 Yz inches in diameter, 
salmon-pink, deeper center; beautifully formed. 
Clothilde Soupert, Flowers 1 Yz inches in diameter, 
beautifully formed; white, with rose or light carmine 
center ; a constant bloomer ; a desirable variety for 
cemeteries. 
Marie Favie. Pale rose, changing to white. This 
variety is unsurpassed for a low hedge, and nothing 
could be more desirable for cemeteries. It is the most 
profuse bloomer of all the Polyanthas, and is continu¬ 
ally in bloom from early spring until frost. 
Mignonette. Delicate rose, changing to blush ; 
flowers very small. 
Miniature. A lilliputian plant; very bushy; flow¬ 
ers white and very small; excellent for borders. 
Mosella (Yellow Soupert). Has the form and size 
of the Tea Roses, but with the free-blooming quali¬ 
ties of the Polyanthas. Fine for summer bedding or 
winter pot culture. Light yellow at center, shaded to 
sreamy white at edge. 
Perle d’Or. Pale yellow, dark yellow center. 
Moss Roses 
Spring Bloomers, Unless Noted 
Eugene de Savoie. Pink. 
Eugene Verdier. Crimson. 
Precoce. Dark carmine-red. 
White. White. Zobeide. Pink. 
Miscellaneous Roses 
SPRING BLOOMERS 
25 cents each. 
Baltimore Belle. Pale blush; climber. 
Crimson Rambler (Polyantha). A vigorous-grow¬ 
ing climbing Rose, producing a profusion of small 
crimson flowers in trusses. It is a most showy plant 
while in bloom, during April and May. 25 cts. 
CEillet Parfait. White, striped rose and crimson. 
Persian Yellow. Of the deepest chrome-yellow; 
flowers large, and produced in spring only. Budded 
plants, 35 cts. 
Prairie Queen. Rosy red ; climber. 
White Rambler. White, in clusters. 
Yellow Rambler (Aglaia). Of same habit as 
Crimson Rambler, but flowers of a light yellow. 
Rosa Wichuraiana 
15 cents each, $1 for 10, $6 per 100. 
Wichuraiana, or The Memorial Rose. Evergreen. 
Flowers small, single, pure white; of trailing habit, 
and valuable for planting on slopes and terraces, 
which it soon covers with a mass of bright green 
foliage. It is hardy in the far north. Can supply 
large quantities. 
WICHURAIANA (New Hybrid Varieties) 
These are of very free growth, with dark, glossy 
foliage, like the type well adapted for covering rock- 
| work or bare spaces. Flowers are produced in great 
profusion during spring. 15 cts. each, $1 for 10, $6 
per 100. 
Manda’s Triumph. Flowers double white, in 
clusters. 
South Orange Perfection. Blush pink at tips, 
changing to white; double. 
Universal Favorite. Light pink; double. 
Pink Roamer. Flowers bright pink, with white 
center; single. 
Roses Budded upon Manetti Stock 
(READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY) 
Some varieties of Roses are almost impossible to propagate upon their own roots, and unless these are 
grown upon Manetti their cultivation would have to be discontinued. Others produce finer flowers when 
budded or grafted apon the Manetti stock. They are especially desirable for Florida and warm climates, 
as their roots penetrate the soil to a great depth. 
Budded ^oses should be planted sufficiently deep so that the junction of the bud with the stock is from 
2 to 3 inches below the surface of the earth. Do not overlook this. 
The Budded Roses should be carefully watched, and all suckers or shoots which grow out from below the 
place where the bud is fnserted must be removed. (See picture on page 38.) If this is neglected the stock will 
outgrow the bud and failure will .surely follow. 
The foliage of the Manetti is composed of from 7 to 9 leaflets, whereas Tea, Hybrid and Bourbon Roses 
usually have but 5. 
We have a imited quantity of plants on own roots of a few varieties described in this list. Should we 
be unable to supply 'lidded plants as ordered, please state whether plants on own roots may be sent, allowing 
purchasers the difference in price. 
Price 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. 
