cT r u i tlan d Nurseries 
I® 5 '®' 
Established Sucge ss °rs to 
1856 P.J.Berckmans Co.> 
Paul Neyron. (H. P.) The flowers are im¬ 
mense ; probably the largest Rose. Bright, 
shining pink, clear and beautiful; double and 
full; finely scented; blooms all summer. 
1 and 2 years. 
Perle des Jardins. (T.) Bright yellow; very full 
and double. A vigorous popular rose. 
Pharisaer. Rosy white with salmon shading; 
large, well shaped. 
President Taft. (T.) A beautiful shade of deep, 
shining pink; blooms very large and of fine 
form; very fragrant. This is in a class by 
itself. 
Prima Donna. (H. T.) A lovely shade of Vermil¬ 
lion pink changing to silvery pink. Very large 
and full, of perfect form and fragrant. 
Radiance. (H. T.) Brilliant rosy carmine, 
shaded with rich pink tints. Large and full 
with strong upright stems. 
Red Radiance. (II. T.) A splendid even shade of 
clear red. A strong, vigorous grower and a 
remarkable bloomer. 
Rhea Reid. (II. T.) One of the best roses of re¬ 
cent introduction. A cross of American Beauty 
with a red seedling. A vigorous and rapid 
grower. As large as American Beauty; very 
double and fragrant; continuous bloomer. 
Beautiful shade of red. 
W m. Allen Richardson. (T.) Orange-yellow; 
center coppery yellow. 
Robin Hood. (II. T.) Flowers large;, full, very 
double; rosy scarlet; fine foliage; free bloom¬ 
er and a vigorous grower. 
Rugosa rubra. (R.) A popular variety for plant¬ 
ing in masses or for hedges. Large single 
crimson flowers, followed by glossy red 
berries. 
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. (T.) This variety is already 
a great favorite. It is a free bloomer and a 
vigorous grower. The color is a bright pink; 
long pointed buds; stems very long. 
\V in. R. Smith. (T.) Creamy white with shad¬ 
ings of pink. A very free bloomer and vigor¬ 
ous grower. 
Souv. de la Malmaison. (B.) Large, very full; 
flesh colored. A very free bloomer; an old 
favorite. 
Souv. de Pierre Notting. A cross between Ma- 
mam Cochet and Marechal Niel. Color a 
blending of pink creamy white and orange 
yellow edged with red. 
Sunburst. (T.) This beautiful Rose has been 
thoroughly tested, and it easily stands at 
the head of all sorts of its color. The color 
is a most pleasing shade of yellow and orange; 
buds long and pointed; plant vigorous and 
healthy; blooms keep for a long time after 
being cut. A grand Rose. 
Llrich Bruner. (II. P.) Cherry red; very large; 
fine bloomer, extra good form. 
Wellesley. (T.) Beautiful pink; the reverse side 
of the petals silvery. 
White Mamani Cochet. (T.) Pure white, some¬ 
times tinged blushed. A superb Rose. 
White Killarney. (II. T.) A pure white sport of 
the popular Pink Killarney. Identical in 
every way with the parent, except in color, 
which is a pure white. 
Roses Budded on Manetti—For description see 
above varieties. 1 year only, 75c; $6.00 per 10 
Frau Karl Druschki. 
Killarney. 
Lady Pirrie. 
Lady Ursula. 
Mine. Eugene Marlette. 
Mine. C. Testout. 
Climbing Roses 
American Beauty. (Climbing.) (II. P.) Crimson 
flower 3 to 4 inches in diameter; well formed, 
fragrant, strong grower, holds foliage late; 
blooms in May and June and occasionally 
during the summer. 1 and 2 years. 
American Pillar. (C. P.) Large single flowers 
of rich rosy-pink, approaching brilliant car- 
mi lie with golden yellow stamen. A profusion 
of blooms almost covering the foliage. A vig¬ 
orous grower and valuable climber. 1, 2 and 
3 years. 
Banksia, Yellow. Small, double sulphur-yellow 
flowers in clusters. A vigorous grower. 1 and 
2 years. 
Banksia, White. The flowers of this very de¬ 
sirable Rose are pure white, violet scented, 
very small, double and borne in umbels of 
twelve to fiftton blossoms. Spring bloomer. 
Cherokee, White. (Rosa laevigata.) The well- 
known Cherokee of the South, where it has 
become naturalized; it is, however, a native 
of China. A vigorous and rampant climber. 
Large single white, fragrant flowers produced 
in early spring in great profusion; ever¬ 
green; foliage bright, glossy green; most de¬ 
sirable for pergolas and trellises. Will climb 
to the top of the loftiest tree./ 1 and 2 years. 
Cherokee, Pink. This superb Rose is a pink 
form of the well-known Cherokee Rose. It is 
one of the earliest to bloom. Immense, beau¬ 
tiful, single pink flowers are produced in pro¬ 
fusion. The plant blooms for a period of 
about two months. It is a vigorous and ram¬ 
pant grower; foliage is evergreen and of a 
bright, glossy green. This is a great acquisi¬ 
tion to our list of Roses. Immensely popular. 
1 and 2 years. 
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