Maman Cochet. (T. Bush.) Of the same 
habits as the Pink Cochet, but of pearly 
white shading to a most delicate pink. 
White Maman Cochet. (T. Climber.) A 
fine strong-growing white climber, flowers 
and foliage of White Maman Cochet. 
K. A. Viktoria. (H. T. Climbing.) Has 
the same good qualities as the bush variety 
listed under the whites, but is a climber. 
Edel. Very large, fragrant, fully double 
white, deep close-centered, with many petals. 
Caledonia. Long buds and full flowers 
of pure white. 
Silver Moon. Very effective, white with 
clear yellow stamens. Climbing. 
RED ROSES 
John Russell. A rich crimson, shaded 
velvety red, very large. 
American Beauty. (H. W. Climber.) A 
strong, healthy, vigorous grower, a pleasing 
cerise-red. 
Virginia R. Coxe. (T. Climber.) The 
reddest of the red roses—^bright, dark and 
rich. Sweet-scented. 
Virginia R. Coxe. (H. T. Bush.) Also 
called Gruss an Teplitz, one of the reddest 
of roses; heavy bloomer and very fragrant. 
Reine Marie Henriette. (T. Climber.) It 
is one of the finest red climbers; the buds 
are cherry-red, large and pointed, and the 
large open flowers are no less beautiful. 
A very fine growing rose. 
Etoile de France. (H. T. Bush.) Lovely 
shade of clear velvety crimson. Fine form 
buds borne on strong stiff stems. 
Francis Scott Key. Red, shading to cerise; 
very large with a profusion of petals open¬ 
ing to a high center. 
Red Radiance. (H. T. Bush.) Vigorous 
grower, very heavy bloomer, fragrant long 
stiff stems; one of the best roses for the 
South. 
Sensation. (H. T.) Enormous scarlet- 
crimson blooms of fine deep form; double 
very sweetly scented. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. (H. W.) A new 
addition to the red climbing roses. No 
other rose can compare with the brilliancy 
of the blooms of this rose. 
E. G. Hill. Large lasting scarlet shading 
deeper as, they develop. 
Rocket. A wonderful rose for both garden 
display and for cutting. The brilliant cerise 
flowers are large, double, fragrant and free¬ 
ly produced on long stems. 
PINK ROSES 
Mrs. Chas. Bell. (H. T. Bush.) A vigor¬ 
ous grower and extremely free bloomer. In 
color is is a shell pink with salmon shading 
at the base of the petals, the most delicate 
of pink roses. 
Pink Radiance. (H. T. Bush.) Finest pink 
rose we know The buds are rather rounded, 
the flowers cup-shaped, a beautiful shade of 
soft carmine pink. Flowers very large, 
sweet-scented, borne on long stems, superb 
as a cut flower; a strong growing variety. 
Pink Kilarney.’ (H. T. Bush.) A strong, 
sturdy, upright grower, the buds are ex¬ 
ceedingly long and the flowers are a deep 
brilliant, sparkling shell pink; a constant 
bloomer. 
Maman Cochet. (T. Bush.) Rose-pink, 
shading to a silvery hue. A splendid rose 
of good habits. Fine for cut flowers. 
Maman Cochet. (T. Climbing.) This rose 
is an exact counterpart of pink Maman Co¬ 
chet except that it is a vigorous climber. 
Climbing Cecil Brunner. ' (Pol.) A sport 
of the dwarf bush variety of this name. 
Rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white ground, 
shaded light salmon. A beauty. 
Von Marshal. The same as pink Cochet 
except it is a very deep pink lasting well 
when full open. 
Willowmere. (H. T.) Superb buds and 
blooms of richest pink, shining with a yel¬ 
low glow which seems to come from the 
heart of the flower. A very strong grower 
and a persistent bloomer. 
American Pillar. (Climbing.) Flowers in 
great profusion. The color is bright pink. 
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