THE ELIZABETH NUBSERY COMPANY. 
21 
CLIMBING ROSES. 
Each. Doz. 100. 
I'irst size.$0 25 $2 00 $12 00 
Second size. 15 1 50 
Except where priced. 
Not less than 50 or more than 10 varieties at 100 
rates. 
Baltimore Belle—Pale blush, double: flowers In 
beautiful clusters, the whole plant appearing a per¬ 
fect mass of bloom; one of the best climbing roses. 
Carmine Pillar—Single rose; the flower from 3V2 to 
4 inches across, of the brightest possible rosy car¬ 
mine, and produced very abundantly. 
Climing Jules Margottin—Deep rosy pink color. 
Climbing Kaiserin Augusta Victoria—Largefiow- 
ers of creamy white; very fragrant. 
Climbing La France—Large, delicate, silvery pink 
flowers: fragrant. 
Climbing Victor Verdier-Brilliant rosy carmine; 
large and fragrant. 
Crimson Rambler (See description on page 20.) 
Dawson—Large, double, bright carmine; fragrant. 
Empress of China—Commences flowering the last 
of May; it will bloom repeatedly till very late in 
the fall; the flowers are small but delicate and 
•waxy, somewhat fragrant; the color is dark red in 
the bud, changes as the flower opens to a lighter 
red or pink, like an apple blossom. 
Hallowe’en—15c. to 35c. 
Helene—Color, a pure,soft violet rose,almost blush; 
double; hardy. 
Prairie Queen—Clear, bright pink, sometimes with 
a white stripe; large, compact and globular: very 
double and full: blooms in clusters; one of the 
finest. 
Rosa setigera—Large, single, white flowers, borne 
in clusters. 
Russell’s Cottage—Very double, and full flowers of 
fine, rich, dark crimson: an excessive bloomer. 
Seven Sisters—Large flowers in clusters of seven 
roses each, of varied colors from white to crimson. 
Tennessee Belle—A strong, vigorous climber and 
free bloomer; bright, rosy blush. 
PINK RAflBLER (Euphrosyne). 
Color, a clear, light red, with golden anthers. 
WHITE RAMBLER (Thalia). 
Pure white; good grower. 
YELLOW RAHBLER (Aglaia). 
This rose has withstood, unprotected and without 
injury, a continued temperature ten degrees below 
zero. The color is a clear, decided yellow, borne in 
clusters. 
CLIHBING WHITE PET. 
The flowers are pure, snowy white, of medium size, 
double and full, and are borne in trusses, after the 
fashion of Crimson Rambler; are fragrant, emitting 
a cherry-like odor. 
EYERBLOOMING TEA ROSES. 
The ever-blooming Tea Roses are the most desirable and valuable roses for general planting in the open 
ground; they commence to flower almost as soon as they are planted, and continue throughout the entire 
season, flowers increasing in size and beauty until late in autumn; are noted for their exquisite delicacy 
of coloring, and their delightful fragrance. They will stand severe winters in open ground with good 
protection. For quick and satisfactory results plant the everblooming roses. First size 25c. each, $2 per 
dozen, $15 per 100; second size 15c. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
Bon Silene—Color deep rose, shaded carmine. 
Bride—A pure white rose of perfect form and large 
size; delightfully scented. 
Bridesmaid—Color a bright clear pink—a lovely 
shade; flowers very large. 
Catherine 3J ermet—The buds arc large, bright pink, 
shading to creamy pink. 
Childs’Jewel—The Rose of many colors. Flowers 
of various colors borne on the same plant at the 
same time, which range in color from dark orange 
yellow to crimson, variegated and blotched. A 
plant in bloom shows no two flowers alike. De¬ 
lightfully fragrant. It is a profuse bloomer. 
Climbi7ig Perle des Jardins—Climbing Perle is a 
strong, vigorous climbing Tea, with beautiful, 
large, double, golden-yellow flowers. 
Comtesse de Serenye—Large, flesh-colorcd flowers: 
a free bloomer: very sweet. 
Coquette de Lyon—Pure canary yellow. 
Countess Riza du Parc—Rose, changing to pink. 
Devoniensis—Creamy white, delicately flushed in the 
center with pink. One of the most fragrant roses. 
Dinsmore—Flowers large and double; color deep 
crimson. 
Duchesse de Brabant—Rich and peculiarly colored: 
color rose, heavily shaded with amber and salmon; 
very fragrant. 
Etoile de Lyon—Magnificent Golden Yellow Rose. 
The flowers are very deep, rich and full;'very sweet. 
Ernest Metz—Light carmine rose; large flowers. 
Gen. Robt. E. Lee—Color coppery yellow: double. 
Golden Gate—The flowers are large: color creamy 
white, delicately tinged with golden yellow and 
rose. 15c. 
Highland 3Iary.. 
La Princesse Vera—Double and full: Immense buds: 
color pale, changing to salmon-rose. 
Mme. Hoste—Large flowers, highly fragrant: the 
color is ivory white. 
3Ime.de Watteville—Fragrant, large flowers; color 
white, shaded with salmon, deepening to bright 
rose at edge. 
Marie Guillot—The color is pure snow white, some¬ 
times faintly tinged pale yellow: extra large and 
double. 
3Iarie Van Houtre—Creamy white, the outer petals 
outlined with bright rose; deliciously scented. 
3Iarion Dingee—The flowers are large; deep brilliant 
crimson; the darkest tea rose grown. 
3Ieteor—A rich, dark, velvety crimson; flowers of 
good size, very double. 
3Iuriel Graham—Pale cream, faintly blushed rose. 
Niphetos—Very large, deliciously sweet; color, pure 
white. 
Papa Gontier—The buds are large and long, of a 
dark carmine crimson color, changing to a lighter 
shade. 
Perle des Jardins—The flowers are very large, 
color a rich shade of yellow. 
Queen—A pure white rose, of very large size; buds 
finely formed; petals thick, of good substance. 
Opens well and very sweet. 
