Crags rE Osh NIL Awe Rn Ors bE Se IN C-. 

.... Lea Roses 
00 cents each 
Except where priced otherwise. 
DUCHESSE DE BRABRANT. (2-3) This is an old time Tea 
Rose which has tulip shaped flowers of pale pink and 
flesh color. A favorite Tea Rose since its introduction 
in 1857. The plant is fair and has excellent foliage. 
50 cents each. 
LADY HILLINGDON. (2-3) This is perhaps hardier than 
any of ihe other Tea Roses and it is very free flowering. 
The buds are slender and pointed, opening to exquisite 
cut flowers of deep saffron yellow. The foliage is per- 
fect at all times. 50 cents each. 
MAMAN COCHET PINK. (3) One of the most double Tea 
Roses offered to date. It was first given to us in 1892 
and has been popular ever since. Its carmine-pink 
double blooms are borne freely on a very hardy bush 
structure. 50 cents each. 
MAMAN COCHET WHITE. (3) A white form of the above 
described variety. The stems are a little stronger and 
are therefore more suitable for cutting. 50 cents each. 
MONS. TILLIER. (3) Short globular buds open to a ros- 
ette type flower of many petals, the outer petals deep 
rose, shading rose-pink toward the center; all petals be- 
ing suffused with burnished gold. 50 cents each. 
PERLE DES JARDINS. (2-3) Introduced in 1874. For a long 
time the leading indoor cut flower Rose of America. A 
chrome yellow bloom shaded slightly with copper. The 
flowers are perfumed and are supported on a fairly 
good stem. Attractive foliage. 50 cents each. 
ROSETTE DELIZY. (3) A distinctive Rose having yellow 
heart with outer petals dark carmine. The plant has 
the “shrub habit” of the old fashioned Tea Rose. Vig- 
orous, healthy; constant and profuse bloomer. 50 cents 
each. 
SAFRANO. (2-3) Large pointed buds opening to semi- 
double flowers of safron and apricot yellow. Free 
blooming and fragrant. 50 cents each. 
VIVIAN MORELLE. (2-3) One of the older Tea Roses 
which’ was introduced in 1839. This variety should be 
included in all collections of Tea Roses. Perfect buds 
and semi-double open flower of clear, fawn-yellow melt 
into apricot. 50 cents each. 
...- Shrub Roses 
RUGOSA HYBRIDS 
BARE-ROOT PLANTS 
50 cents each 
This group of Roses is particularly valuable for hardi- 
ness and ability to thrive under adverse conditions of 
soil and climate, withstanding almost anything. They are 
distinguished by their curiously wrinkled or rugose fol- 
iage. Valuable for hedges or shrubs. 
AGNES. (5) Coppery-yellow buds and flowers which 
become pale amber-gold upon opening. Sweetly frag- 
rant and freely produced. 50 cents each. 
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