Ornamental Department ■ Roses 
47 
Climbing Roses 
Banksia White. Flowers somewhat smaller than 
B. Forlunei, produced in immense quantities 
in small clusters Strong-growing climber. 
Cherokee. The,well-known single,v\hite. spring- 
blooming variety of the South Foliage bright 
glossy green 
Clothiide Soupert, Climbing. (P.) This va¬ 
riety originated in our nurseries. We have 
cultivated it for ten years and can recommend 
it with the utmost confidence. In color an i 
form it is similar to its parent, the well-known 
Clothiide Soupert, but flowers are larger. A 
constant bloomer after the first year, as it 
flowers best on old wood. Vigorous grower, and 
has resisted a cold of 20 degrees below zero. 
This is a great addition to our list of Climbing 
Roses, and is becoming one of the favorites. 
Crimson Rambler. A vigorous-growing climb¬ 
ing Rose, producing a profusion of small, crim¬ 
son flowers in trusses. It is a most showy 
plant while in bloom, during April and May. 
Dorothy Perkins. This is said to be a hybrid of 
Wichuraiana and Madame Gabriel Luizet. It 
is a vigorous and rampant climber. The foliage 
is of a deep green leathery texture, and remains 
on the plant nearly all winter. The flowers are 
from 1 to i Vi inches in diameter. Horne in 
clusters of from 10 to 30. and very double, of a 
beautiful shell-pink color. Remains in bloom 
for several weeks. A most desirable new climb¬ 
ing Rose. Most effective for planting 0:1 ter¬ 
races and slopes. Strong, field-grown plants, 
25 cts. each. $2 for 10, $15 per 100. 
Elie de Beauvilain. (T.) Soft rose, salmon cen¬ 
ter; a vigorous grower. . Very good. 
Lady Gay. A new and most valuable variety of 
remarkable vigor. Flowers of a delicate cerise- 
pink, fading to soft tinted white. When the 
plant is in full bloom, it is most pleasing. Very 
desirable for covering banks and terraces, and 
can also be trained as a climber. 
Lamarque. (N.) Pure white, fine old climber. 
Macartney (Rosa hraclcata). Flowers large, 
single, white, produced from June until fall. 
Handsome almost evergreen climbing sort. 
Frequently used for hedges. 
Marie Guillot. (T.) White, slightly tinted 
lemon; large, well-shaped. A fine climber. 
Philadelphia. (Rambler.) This variety is a cross 
between Crimson Rambler and the hybrid perpetual, Victor 
Hugo. Its color is deeper and brighter crimson flowers 
larger and growth more erect than Crimson Rambler. 
Solfaterre. (N.) Light yellow; a free bloomer. 
Trier. (Rambler.) A strong grower of the Rambler type, 
with large trusses of pale rose-colored flowers changing to 
white and showing a large cluster of yellow stamens. Blooms 
the entire summer. Far superior to White Rambler. 
Wichuraiana (The Memorial Rose). Almost evergreen; 
flowers small, single, white; of trailing habit. Beautiful for 
planting on slopes and terraces, which it soon covers with 
a mass of bright green foliage. 
Roses Budded Upon Manetti Stock 
i-year plants, budded low, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10; when selection is left to us, $12.50 for 50, $25 per 100. 2-year plants, 
strong, extra-heavy, of most of the following varieties, at 50 cts. each, $4 for 10 
It is almost impossible to propagate some varieties of Roses 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 upon the 
Manetti stock. '1 hey are especially desirable for Florida and warm climates, as their roots penetrate the soil to a great depth. 
Budded Roses 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 inserted must be removed. If this is neglected, the stock will outgrow the bud and failure will surely tallow. 
The foliage of the Manetti is composed of from seven to nine leaflets, whereas Tea, Hybrid and Bourbon Roses usually 
have but five. 
Bourbon, Hybrid Perpetual, Hybrid 
Tea and Tea Roses 
American Beauty. (H. P.) Deep rose; large, cupped; fra¬ 
grant; dwarf grower. 
Antoinette Guillerat. (T.) A peculiar Rose, salmon-pink 
center; center of petals light yellow, edges tinted light pink. 
Angelique Veysset. (H. T.) (Striped La France.) Similar 
to La France, but with flowers striped pink and white. 
Bessie Brown. (H. T.) A vigorous upright grower; flowers 
of good form, large size, creamy white, very fragrant. A 
free bloomer. A new variety of great merit. 
Captain Christy. (H. T.) Blush, rosy center; large and full; 
very free bloomer. 
Devoniensis. (T.) White, flesh center; an excellent and 
favorite old Rose. 
Doctor Henon. (H. P.) Pure white: thornless; dwarf grower. 
Earl of Dufferin. (H. P.) Very large; crimson, shaded 
maroon. 
Elise Heymann. (T.) Light yellow, shaded with nankeen- 
yellow center peach, a vigorous grower and free bloomer. 
i Etoile de Lyon. (T.) Rich golden yellow; vigorous; free 
! bloomer. 
Frau Karl Druschki. (H. P.) Flowers very large, snow-white 
strong grower and free bloomer. A new German Rose that 
has made quite a sensation, and has also been called the 
White American Beauty. A magnificent Rose. 
Gloire de Dijon. (T.) Yellow, shaded with salmon; large and 
full. A good old variety. 
Glory of Brussels (Gloire de l’Exposition de Bruxelles). 
(H. P.) Very large, fine form; deep amaranth-purple: free 
bloomer and vigorous; one of the best new dark Roses and 
one that should be in every garden . 
Grand Mogul. (H. P.) Purplish crimson; large and well- 
formed. A magnificent variety. 
Gruss an Teplitz. (H. T.) Bright crimson; very full; free 
bloomer; excellent. 
Helen Good. (T.) Pale yellow, shaded pink. Very good. 
Helen Gould. (H. T. Rosy pink; long, pointed bud; very fine. 
Killarney. (H T.) A new Irish Rose, of a brilliant silvery 
pink. Flowers large; pointed buds; free bloomer and strong 
grower Although quite new, it has taken a prominent 
place amongst our popular sorts. 
