THE ELIZABETH NUBSEEY COMPANY. 
35 
EVERBLOOniNG BOURBON ROSES.— Continued. 
Mrs. OeGraw—Quite hardy and produces a pro¬ 
fusion of bloom from early summer till late autumn; 
fine glistening pink, very sweet and one of the 
strongest and freest roses known. Fine for ceme¬ 
tery planting. 
Piiilc Daily—Clear bright pink, medium size, full and 
double; fragrant; a constant bloomer. 
Pinh: Rover—Of semi-climbing habit. The color is 
pale pink, deeper in thecenterof flower. The flowers 
are large, full and expanded, exceedingly sweet; 
most useful in the bud state for buttonholes. A 
most desirable variety for pegging down for pillars, 
standards, or covering moderately sized spaces on 
walls or fences. Is hardy, with moderate protec¬ 
tion. The growth and bloom is extremely free; 
worthy of extensive planting. 25c. 
Queen's Scarlet—Certainly one of the best; a con¬ 
stant and profuse bloomer; color rich; velvety 
scarlet; very brilliant and striking: excellent rose 
for bedding, either in masses or mixed with other 
sorts. 15c. to 25c. 
Santa Martha. 
Souv. de la Malinaisoii—A noble I’ose; flower is 
extremely large and double; color flesh white, clear 
and fresh. Has been considered the Huest Bourbon 
rose for many years. Its great beauty in the fall 
makes it the finest of all roses at that season. A 
flower that is universally popular, and always will 
be so. 15c. to 35c. 
Greepiqg Roses for gapks. 
For covering rocky slopes and embankments these roses will unquestionably be found valuable, not only 
for the show but useful in keeping the banks from washing and covering them with a beautiful carpet_of 
bright green foliage and clusters of showy flow'ers, making an objectionable site one of beauty. 
Each. Doz. 
First size.$0 25 $2 50 
Second size. 15 1 50 
Manda's Triumph — This grand rose is of free 
growth, luxuriant foliage, and produces large clus¬ 
ters of double, pure white flowers, 2 inches in diame¬ 
ter, beautifully imbricated and well formed, very 
sweet scented. 
Mrs Lovett Bright—Rosy pink; very fragrant, 
trailing, very hardy. 
Pink Roamer—Growth rampant, and the luxuri¬ 
ous foliage partakes more of the Wichuraiaua. The 
single flowers, which are produced in close heads, 
are 114 inches in diameter, bright rich pink, with 
almost a white centre, producing an effect which, 
combined with fragrance, makes it one of the most 
valuable roses in cultivation. 25c. 
Rosa Polyaiitha. 
Royal Cluster—15c. to 2.5c. 
Ruby Queen—15c. to 25c. 
South Orange Perfection—This is a gem, "grow¬ 
ing freely, close to the ground, and having multi¬ 
tudes of the most perfectly formed double flowers, 
about IV 2 inches in diameter, soft blush pink at the 
tips, changing to white. It lasts a long time in 
perfection. 
Universal Favorite (Manda Poly. Cl.)—This is 
the most vigorous plant of the set. The long 
branching shoots are covered with dense bright 
‘^reen foliage. The double flowers are over two 
inches in diameter, and of a beautiful rose color, 
similar to the Bridesmaid, and deliciously fragrant. 
A grand variety for any purpose. 
Memorial Rose (Rosa Wichuraiana)—Used very 
extensively in cemeteries, also for covering rocky 
slopes and embankments, forming a dense mat of 
the very darkest green foliage and producing in 
profusion great clusters of pure white flowers. The 
entire plaut is nearly covered with flowers when in 
bloom. Very hardy, standing in the most exposed 
position without being injured, the vines rooting 
as it creeps close to the ground like an ivy. This 
beautiful rose can be trained to a stake or trellis. 
Hybrid Sweet Briar. 
Tlie foliage is deliciously scented; the flo'wers 
p of the most beautiful tints and produced iu great 
perfectly hardy, bushes four or five years 
nld throwing up shoots from 10 to 12 feet high. Very 
strouo* plants of tbefollowing varietiesat 25c., .$2.50 
per dozen. 
Amv Robsart—Deep rose, the buds before opening 
are most graceful: true Sweet Briar type. 
Anne ol* Geirsiein. — Dark crimson, abundant 
bloomer of branching habit. 
Brenda—Maiden’s Blusli or peach, dainty in color 
and shade, the contrast and effect of the bright 
golden anthers add particular charm to this variety. 
Catharine Seyton—Soft, rosy pink; free and per¬ 
petual. 
Edith BelleiKlen — Pale rose; long and pendulous 
habit. 
Green Mantle — Bright, rich pink, witli band of 
white. 
Julie Manneriug' — Soft, pearly pink; deliciously 
scented. 
Jeannie Deans—Semi-double, scarlet crimson, large. 
Ltvey Bertram—Fine, deep crimson; rich. 
3Iinna—Large, pure white. 
Flora M’lvor—Large white flowers, fine for cutting. 
Lucy Ashton—White, with pink edges; foliage as 
sweet as the old Sweet Briar. 
Lady Penzance—Beautiful, soft tint of copper with 
a delicious perfume from foliage aud flower. 
Lord Penzance — Soft shade of fawn, yellow in the 
centre. 
Meg Merrillies—Gorgeous crimson, free in flower¬ 
ing, seeds abundantly, has a wonderful habit, large 
foliage; one of the best. 
Rose Bradwardin — Beautiful clear rose, perfect 
in shape, one of the freest with robust habit. 
no5S Roses. 
Eiich. Doz. 
First size, strong,two years.$0 25 $2 50 
Second size. 15 1 50 
Blanche Moreau — This fine variety is liighly rec¬ 
ommended: flowers are produced in clusters, aud 
are large, full and sweet; the color is j)nre white; 
both flowers and buds have an abundance of lovely 
deep green moss. 
Conitesse de 3Iurinais — One of the best and most 
satisfactory pure white moss roses; the buds are 
elegantly mossed; flowers large, full and fragrant; 
a valuable and very beautiful variety. 
Crimson Globe (Ceutifolia Moss) —Dark carmine 
red, very large and full. The freest of the family in 
production of bloom; finely mossed. 
John Cranston-Deep crimson; very double. 
