3-1 
THE ELIZABETH NUBSEBY COMPANY. 
EVERBLOOMINQ TEA 
Soniln-euil—Large, fine formed flowers, pure white, 
edged silvery rose; blooms in clusters. An excel¬ 
lent rose. 
Souv. de Jeanne Cabaud—Outer petals coppery 
3 ’ellow, centre apricot and carmine; very beautiful. 
Large, full and of splendid shape. 
Sunset (richly colored)—This grand rose is a great 
favorite wherever known; the color is a rich 
golden amber or old gold, elegantly shaded with 
dark ruddy crimson, resembling the beautiful tints 
seen in a summer sunset; the flowers and buds are 
ROSES.—Continued. 
extra large, full, finely formed and deliciously per¬ 
fumed; it is a strong and vigorous grower and free 
bloomer; highly recommended, both for open 
ground and house culture. 
AVhite Pcrle des Jardins—All know the great 
beauty and value of Perle des Jardins. One of the 
very finest yellow ever bloomers, excelled only by 
Marechal Niel; but all do not know that there is a 
pure white variety of it, a genuine sport from Perle 
des Jardins. It is exactly like that superb sort in 
every respect except color, which is a pure snow 
white. 
Tbs Polyantbas or Fairy Poses. 
The Polyanlhas are a distinct class of Everblooming Boses, distinguished hy their dwarf, bushy habit of 
growAli, medium size and very double flowers, which are delightfully fragrant, are borne in large clusters and 
frequently seeming to cover the wliole plant with a sheet of bloom. They au’e vigorous growers and constant 
bloomers. First size, 25c. each, §2.50 per doz. Second size, loc. each, .§1.50 per doz. 
Clothilde Soiipert—One of tl)e most prolific bloom¬ 
ers and admirably adapted to pot culture; begiu- 
niug to flower wneu not over 4 inches high, and 
continuing without intermission the entire season 
if keptin a healthy growing condition. Very double 
and haudsomely formed; the outer petals are pure 
white: shading to a centre of rosy pink, but vary¬ 
ing sometimes on the same plant from pure white 
to deep silvery rose. A grand bedding variety. 
Cooling’s Single Crimson Betlder—A charming 
addition to the single garden roses; dwarf habit; 
color glowing crimson; flowers very large and pro¬ 
duced in clusters. 
George Pernet—A strong growing dwarf variety 
forming a perfect round bush. It is continually in 
bloom, the flowers beiug quite large for this class*, 
the color is bright rose with touches of yellow, and 
passes to a peach blow with silvery wTiite shading. 
Gloire ties Polyanthas —A beautiful dwarf va¬ 
riety, with quite small flowers, which are prettily 
cupped. A real “fairy rose; ” the color is a bright 
pink, with a red ray though each petal; quite dis¬ 
tinct. 
Little Pet—A very charming Fniry Rose: flowers 
of perfect form, very double and full; pure creamy 
white, sometimes delicately tinged with salmon 
rose. 
Mile, Cecile Brunner—Larger flowers than most 
of the others, perfectly double and delightfully fra¬ 
grant; color rosy pink, one rich creamy white 
ground: a great bloomer; very satisfactory for 
bedding. 
Mignonette —A splendid variety, one of the very 
best; full regular flowers, perfectly double and deli¬ 
ciously perfumed; color clear pink passing to white, 
tinged with pale rose; an immense bloomer; verv 
valuable. 
Miniature—This is the smallest of all roses, but 
perfect in form, regular compact fairy-like flowers, 
double and fragrant; flowers in wreaths and clus¬ 
ters seem to cover the whole plant; color cream 
rose flushed red. 
Mosel la—This is a beautiful Polyantha with well 
formed, very double, camellia-like flowers, borne in 
clusters of two to five; the petals are white at the 
outside, with a yellow ground, and the centre is a 
yellowish rose color. Very promising. 
Paqucreitc—One of the finest of this class. The 
flowers are pure white, of the most perfect shape, 
about 1 and V /2 iuches in diameter, flowering in 
clusters of from five to thirty flowers each. A very 
free bloomer, and one of the finest pot plants. 
Perle cl’ Or—Charming and very distinct; color 
coppery gold, changing to a fawn and salmon; 
flat rayed form, very doubleandelegautly perfumed; 
a constant and profuse bloomer. 
Pink Soupert—The flowers are identical in form 
with Clothilde Soupert. The color is a rich, dark 
shining pink, sometimes nearly red, and in contrast 
with Clothilde Soux^ert, the effect is extremely hand¬ 
some. Hardy without protection, but a light cov¬ 
ering during severe winters will prove beneficial. 
Rosa Mnltiflora Jai^onica—This beautiful Jap¬ 
anese rose, while not new, is so rare as to be prac¬ 
tically a novelty to the gi*eat flower-loving public. 
It is of peculiar beauty and interest, and an exqui¬ 
site thing in every way. The plant is a strong, vig¬ 
orous grower. It flowers profusely in large clus¬ 
ters, with from twenty to fifty flowers in each, cov¬ 
ering the plant with dense masses of snowy white 
blossoms with bright golden stamens. Wonder¬ 
fully fragrant. Is noticeable at a distance. 
Yellow Soupert—It is a remarkably free bloomer, 
producing profuse clusters of three to five flowers 
which are large, very double, prettily formed, and 
in bud exceedingly attractive, and, as they open, 
they do not look unlike a Camellia flower. The 
petals are tinted white on beautiful light yellow 
ground, that becomes deeper in the centre of the 
flower. It is a strong, dwarf, bushy growing, free 
blooming rose. 
FVerbloorning BoUrbop looses. 
beds they are unrivalled, when ^es^tabhshed feldon/?ecpi\diil 
moderately close pruning. First size 25c each S? 50 ^npr rinl^ soil and 
per doz., §10.00 per 100 ’ ’ lOOj Second size, 15c. each, §1.50 
Champion of tlic World—This is a free bloon 
mg hardy rose of great merit, introduced recent! 
1 lowers of large size; color a lovely clear dee 
pink. 
Hermosa An excellent rose, blooms in fine clus¬ 
ters; large, very double and fragrant; color beauti¬ 
ful clear rose; a constant bloomer; hardy; one* of 
the best. 
