Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
I
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dULIUS
Rutherford, N.J.
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hardy trees and shrubs
GREENHOUSE PLANTS
ORQHIDS
To Our Customers
take pleasure in presenting here a guide to our collections of Ever-
green and Deciduous Trees and Shrubs, Orchids, Stove and Green-
house Plants, and Hardy Herbaceous Perennials.
Our stocks in all of the various classes are extensive; our list
of exotic plants comprises not only all of the leading varieties, but
also hundreds of hybrids and horticultural curiosities.
QUALITY
It is our constant aim to produce specimens as nearly perfect as they can be grown, to send out only
first-class stock, and to pack this stock so it will reach our customers in perfect condition.
In our Nursery great care is taken to secure the symmetrical and vigorous growth of all plants. Trees
and Shrubs are grown in rows widely separated, so all may have room for development. They are cul-
tivated constantly, transplanted frequently, and pruned, sheared and trained by expert horticulturists
so they will meet perfectly the needs of those who desire Nursery products of unusual quality. This stock
may be transplanted without checking its growth, and it will produce pleasing landscape effects in a re-
markably short time.
With the increasing interest in Orchids we have greatly enlarged our range of glasshouses, and now
devote more than 60,000 square feet to these plants alone. As with all our other products, we aim to
grow Orchids as well as possible, and we have no doubt that an inspection of our establishment will con-
vince the most exacting connoisseur of this fact.
Our list of Stove and Greenhouse Plants remains the most extensive in America. We offer only well-
grown plants, which will please the most exacting. Because our collection is so extensive, we are in a posi-
tion to fill conservatories with the choicest kinds, meeting every requirement of preference or purse. Many
of these plants we can furnish in large sizes, to give an immediate effect. We devote 500,000 square feet of
greenhouse-range to the propagation and culture of plants for the conservatory or glasshouse.
Flowering Shrubs and Roots for Forcing are one of our specialties, as we ourselves force quantities of
these for the New York market. We are able, as always, to supply the most attractive of the hardy Hybrid
Rhododendrons and other Broad-leaved Evergreens, Bay Trees, Roses and Vines, and to furnish the
most beautiful of the flowering Herbaceous Perennial Plants.
BUSINESS TERMS
Prices quoted herein are for stock in first-class condition, f.o.b. freight or express office Rutherford
or New York City.
These prices are for well-grown, established plants, and are given as a guide; larger and stronger
plants will be sold at proportionate prices.
Orders from persons unknown to us must be accompanied with remittance or satisfactory references.
Orders for goods desired sent C. O. D. must be accompanied by 50 per cent of amount of order.
All claims must be made on receipt of goods; otherwise they will not be considered.
All goods travel at purchaser’s risk after they are in the hands of any common carrier — Express Com-
pany, Railroad or Steamship Company.
Packing will be done in the most up-to-date manner, and will be charged at cost.
Customers of approved references will receive a credit of thirty days.
We will deliver within fifty miles of New York City by automobile, if so desired, provided orders are
large enough. Charges will be at cost.
We guarantee all greenhouse plants to be true to name, and offer them subject to stock being unsold
on receipt of order. Prices are subject to change without notice.
Plants marked “Price on application” are rare, only one or two being in stock.
In furnishing Nursery stock we exercise the greatest care to have all true to name; but if any shall
be found otherwise, it is mutually agreed that we shall not be held liable for an amount greater than the
original purchase price of such stock.
VISITORS WELCOME
We are always glad to welcome visitors to our Greenhouses and Nurseries, which may be reached
by way of the Manhattan Tubes from New York and the Erie Railway from Jersey City, N. J., Rutherford
being the first station out, or by electric car (the White Line trolley) leaving the Delaware, Lackawana &
Western Station at Hoboken, N. J. It is a pleasure to show our collections of interesting and beautiful
exotic flowers, and our experience always is at the service of customers requiring advice on their care and
culture.
GARDENERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS
We always have on our books names of highly qualified and experienced gardeners, and are very
careful to recommend none but well-tried men, many of whom we can recommend as having experience
in growing Orchids. No charge whatsoever is made for such service to either party.
APR 2
1
A Partial View of Our Nurseries, Showing Storage Sheds in Background
ESTABLISHED 1870
INCORPORATED 1905
Julius Roehrs Company
EXOTIC NURSERIES
Rutherford, New Jersey
Wholesale Growers , Importers and
Exporters of Fruit and Ornamental Trees , Evergreens,
Perennials, Greenhouse Plants and Orchids
SPECIALTIES : Orchids, Palms, Flowering and Foliage Plants,
Bay Trees, Box Trees, etc.
CONTENTS
Nursery Department
Evergreen Trees
Seedling Forest Trees
Deciduous Ornamental Trees . .
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs
Shrubs and Roots for Forcing . .
Hardy Vines and Climbers . . .
Roses
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
Fruits
Ornamental Trees and Plants . .
Concrete Vases, Tubs, etc. . . .
Page
2-46
2- 9
9
10-13
14-19
20, 21
22
23-25
26-34
35-42
43-45
46
Page
Orchid Department 47- 76
Hybrid Orchids 68- 73
Imported Orchids 73
Collections 74, 75
Materials for Orchid Culture ... 75, 76
Books on Orchids 76
Stove and Greenhouse Plants . . 77-100
Plants for Spring Delivery ... 91
Palms 91- 95
Ferns
Water-Lilies ....
llllllllllllllllljllllllllilllllllllllllflllllBWWllMIlMlIlllliniM
95- 97
98-100
1
Evergreen Trees
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Evergreens in our upper Nursery
Evergreen Trees
Evergreens are a necessity in every scheme of landscape gardening, large or small. They create effects
not possible with any other trees or shrubbery, and add a note of unique beauty to the landscape, both
in summer and winter. In summer to serve as a contrast to shrubbery and flowers by the cool, dark green
of their foliage, and in winter to relieve the otherwise barrenness of the ground. They are most efficient
also as hedges, screens and windbreaks.
Abies • Fir
Very similar to the spruce. In this family are
found some of the largest of our timber trees, and
when planted they should be given plenty of room
to develop. They are all fine for lawn specimens
and for shelter-belts.
Abies amabilis. White Fir. 50 to 80 ft. Needles
dark green above, silvery underneath. Rapid
grower. Each
1 to 1^ ft $1 50
2 to 2)4 ft 2 50
amabilis glauca. The same as A. amabilis, but
having blue foliage. Each
2)4 ft , $3 00
brachyphylla ; syn., A. homolepis. A Japanese
species making a very satisfactory tree in
not too poor a soil. Each
2 to 2)4 ft $1 00
3 to 4 ft 2 00
balsamea. Balsam Fir. 50 to 80 ft. Foliage dark
green; lustrous above, pale below. Perfectly
hardy. Each
1# to 2 ft $0 75
2) 4 to 3 ft 1 00
Cephalonica. Cephalonian Fir. 60 to 70 ft. Fo-
liage dark green; rigid and sharp- pointed
branches. Each
2 to 2 ^ ft $2 50
concolor. White Fir. 100 to 250 feet. Foliage
light bluish green; of all the Fir trees it best
withstands the heat and frost. One of the most
desirable. Each
2 to 2 ft $2 50
3 to 3^ ft 5 00
3) 4 to 4 ft 7 00
Abies Douglasii; syn., Pseudotsuga Douglasii.
Douglas Fir. 100 to 250 ft. Foliage soft,
brilliant gray; very hardy. Each
1 K to 2 ft $1 25
2 to 2# ft 1 75
3 to 4 ft 3 00
Douglasii glauca. The same as the foregoing,
with foliage of intense blue. Each
2 to 2)4 ft .$1 50
Fraseri. She Balsam. 30 to 50 ft. Foliage dark
green, very similar to A. balsamea. Each
3 to 4 ft $3 00
lasiocarpa Arizonica; syn., A. Arizonica.
Foliage blue-green and glaucous, making one
of the finest specimen evergreens. Each
1 to i}4 ft $1 50
nigra Mariana. Very slow grower; broad, com-
pact and dense. Each
5 ft $15 00
nobilis. Red Fir. 150 to 250 ft. Dark green;
fine for rockeries and Japanese gardens. Each
2)4 to 3 ft $2 50
3 to 4 ft $3 to 500
nobilis glauca. Foliage blue. Each
1 )4 to 2 ft $2 00
2 to 2 ft 3 00
4 to 5 ft 6 00
6 to 8 ft $10 to 20 00
Nordmanniana. Nordmann's Fir. 100 to 150 ft.
Foliage dark green; does well when placed in a
protected position. Each
1# ft $0 50
3 to 3)4 ft 2 50
4 to 5 ft 5 00
5 to 7 ft $10 to 20 00
2
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Evergreen Trees
EVERGREEN TREES, continued
Abies pectinata. Silver Fir. iooto2C>oft. Foliage
dark green above, silvery white beneath. Per-
fectly hardy. Each
6 to 8 ft $8 to $12 oo
Picea. Same as A. pectinata.
pygmaea. Very dense and compact; dwarf. Each
8 x 8 in $i 50
16 x 14 in 2 00
Pinsapo. Spanish Fir. 70 to 80 ft. Foliage light
green; not very hardy, but of very distinctive
habit and growth. Should not be omitted in a
collection of evergreens. Each
3>£ to 4 ft $5 00
subalpina. Foliage glaucous blue-green. Each
3 ft $3 00
Veitchii. Veitch's Fir. 80 to 100 ft. Foliage light
green; considered one of the best introductions
of late years on account of its perfect hardiness
and beauty. Each
1 'A to 2 ft $3 00
2 to 2 y2 ft 3 00
5 to 6 ft 8 00
ARAUCARIA imbricata. Monkey Puzzle.
In tubs, 6 ft 10 00
BIOTA orientalis nana aurea. Dwarf evergreen,
with fresh, bright, golden green foliage. Fine
for planting in front of taller-growing ever-
greens. Each
1 to I pi ft $0 75
I to 2 ft 1 25
2 to 2 ft 2 50
CRYPTOMERIA Lobbi. Light green; rapid
grower; coarse needles. Novelty. Each
3 ft $4 00
4 ft 5 00
5 ft 6 00
CEDRUS Atlantica glauca. 120 ft. Steel-blue
foliage; not very beautiful in growing state, but
the older they become the more beautiful they
are. Very desirable for permanent planting.
Each
3 to 4 ft $3 00
4 to 5 ft 4 00
5 to 6 ft ' 6 00
Specimens up to 8 ft $15 to 20 00
CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana. Bluish foliage. This
is considered one of the hardiest of the family.
Each
3 to 4 ft $5 00
minima. Very pretty, compact evergreen.
20 x 18 in $1 50
Silver Queen. A very fine, light silvery foliage.
Each
2 ft
$1 00
Triumph of Boskoop
Dark green foliage, and
very desirable.
Each
3* ft
$3 00
Nootkaensis. Nootka
Sound Cypress. Bluish,
feathery foliage.
Each
3 to 4 ft
4 to 5 ft
4 50
Juniperus • Juniper
This group contains a great number of varieties,
all extremely hardy. By judicious selection there
can be found varieties suited to almost any condition
and place.
Juniperus communis. Foliage light green. Col-
umnar tree. Each
1 ]/2 to 2 ft $0 60
2 to 3 ft I 00
One of our machines. An effective mass-planting of Evergreens in our Nursery
3
Evergreen Trees
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
One of our fields of Evergreens, showing system of watering
EVERGREEN TREES, continued
Juniperus Chinensis argentea variegata. Foli-
age green with white tips intermixed. Very
beautiful. Pyramidal tree. Each
2/^ to 3 ft $2 50
3 to 3^ ft 3 50
5 to 6 ft $7 to 10 00
6 to 8 ft $15 to 20 00
Chinensis aurea. Foliage golden yellow; com-
pact growth. Each
lyZ ft $1 00
Chinensis prostrata. Low-growing, with
spreading branches; foliage tinged silvery.
Each
Rt. x 2 ft $3 00
Fortunei. Compact, upright growth; bluish
green foliage. Each
3 ft $2 50
3^ ft 3 00
Hibernica. Irish Juniper. An erect, dense, con-
ical tree; foliage bright green. Each
2/^ to 3 ft $1 50
3 to y/2 ft 2 00
33^ to 4 ft 3 00
Japonica aurea. Golden yellow, slightly pro-
cumbent, making an open-growing tree. Each
2 to 2^/2 ft $1 50
2 p2 to 3 ft 2 50
3 to 4 ft 4 00
6 ft 10 00
7 ft 15 00
Keteleeri. Keteleer’s Juniper. New. Foliage
bright green, broader than other varieties.
Columnar tree. Each
2 ft $1 00
Juniperus Pfitzeriana. Foliage dark green; broad,
open growth. Very fine where a low specimen
evergreen is wanted. Each
ft $1 50
2 ft 2 00
3 ft 5 00
4 to 5 ft 15 00
Sabina. Savin Juniper. A low-growing, dwarf
evergreen; foliage dark green. Very desirable
for rockeries and for edging evergreen plantings.
Each
1# x I# ft $2 50
1 x 2 ft 3 00
Sabina tamariscifolia. Foliage dark green. In
habit low-growing and procumbent. Each
Broad plants $2 to $4 00
Virginiana. Common Red Cedar. Foliage dark
green, making a symmetrical, pyramidal tree.
Each
2 to 3 ft.
3 to 4 ft.
4 to 5 ft.
6 to 7 ft.
$0 75
1 50
3 00
5 00
Virginiana elegantissima. Lee's Golden Juniper.
Very pretty, with its variegated foliage, forming
a splendid contrast with the others. Each
2 P2 ft $2 50
3 ft 4 00
Virginiana glauca. This is a blue form of the
common Red Cedar, and a very desirable
variety.
2 to 2J2 ft.
3 to 3^ ft.
4 to 4>£ ft.
6 to 7 ft. . .
Each
$2 00
3 50
5 00
$6 to 8 00
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RU1HERFORD, N. J.
Evergreen Trees
EVERGREEN TREES, continued
Juniperus Virginiana Schotti. Similar to the
Red Cedar, but more bushy and compact. Each
2 ft $1 oo
2 >4 ft i 50
3 ft 2 50
4 ft 4 00
LARIX Kaempferi. Deciduous evergreen; large,
greenish blue needles; very beautiful. Each
3 ft $2 50
4 R 3 00
Picea • Spruce
These are, without a doubt, planted to a greater
extent than any of the other evergreens, as they are
so well known. The dwarf varieties are used in
rockeries and around dwellings, where small trees
are required. The quicker-growing kinds are
planted as specimens. They require a good, rich,
well-drained loam.
Picea alba. White Spruce. 60 to 70 ft. Light
silvery green; makes a very satisfactory tree
for mass-planting. Each
3 to 4 ft $1.50 to $2.50
Engelmanni. Engelmann's Spruce. 100 to 150
ft. Foliage varying from bluish green to steel-
blue. Each
1 to 2 ft $0 60
2 to 3 ft 1 00
excelsa. Norway Spruce. 100 to 150 ft. Foliage
dark green, rapid and pyramidal grower, and
one of the most largely used. Each
1 yi to 2 ft #0 50
2/4 to 3 ft 1 00
3/4 to 4 ft 3 00
excelsa Clanbrasiliana. Dwarf; dark green;
compact form, with short, crowded branchlets.
Each
I to I >4 ft $1 50
excelsa conica. Dwarf, similar to foregoing,
differing in shape, which is conical. Each
1 to 1 )4 ft $1 50
1 >4 to 2 ft 2 00
excelsa pygmaea. Dwarf plant with dark green
foliage. Each
1 ft $1 50
Finedonensis. Foliage varies in color from pale
yellow, then bronzy brown and finally light
green. Each
5 to 6 ft $8 00
7 to 8 ft 10 00
Finedonensis inversa. Weeping Spruce.
Dark green foliage. A very beautiful lawn tree,
with its long, drooping, pendulous branches.
Each
2 to 3 ft $1 50
3 to 3^4 ft 2 50
Omorika. A very slow-growing tree of compact,
pyramidal growth. Each
2 ft $1 25
orientalis. Oriental Spruce. 100 to 120 ft. Dark
green and shining foliage. Very similar in
habit to P. excelsa , with the exception that the
needles are much shorter and more closely
set. Each
1 /4 to 2 ft $1 50
2/4 to 3 ft 2 50
y/2 to 4 ft 4 00
5 to 6 ft 6 00
Picea polita. 70 to 90 ft. Foliage dark, shining
green; dense, broad, pyramidal tree and toward
maturity similar to P. excelsa. Each
1^4 to 2 ft $1 50
2 to 2 /4 ft 2 50
2>4 to 3 ft 3 00
3 to 4 ft #4 to 6 00
6 to 8 ft $15 to 20 00
pungens glauca. Colorado Blue Spruce. Silvery
blue foliage. Fine for single specimens. Each
1 /4 ft fi 00
2 ft 2 00
2/4 ft 2 50
3 ft 3 50
4 ft 5 00
5 ft 6 00
6 to 8 ft £8 to 10 00
pungens glauca Kosteri. Roster1 s Blue Spruce.
An improved form of P. pungens glauca , being
of a more intense blue. Each
1^4 to 2 ft $2 00 to $3 00
2 >4 to 3 ft 3 00 to 5 00
3K to 4 ft 7 00 to 10 00
4/4 to 5 ft 9 00 to 15 00
5 /4 to 6 ft 18 00 to 25 00
6 to 10 ft 25 00 to 50 00
Remonti. Dwarf; slightly lighter green than
others; good for rockeries and in front of
evergreen plantations. Each
2 to 2p2 ft $4 00
Picea pungens glauca Kosteri
5
Evergreen Trees
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Pinus. Pine
It is impossible to grow good Pines if planted in a
wet soil. They require, more than any other ever-
green, a dry, well-drained soil, as otherwise they
make a stunted growth and have a yellow, unhealthy
appearance. Planted in the right soil they make
beautiful specimens.
Pinus Cembra. Swiss Stone Pine. 80 ft. Dark
green; short branches; close pyramidal tree;
hardy. Each
1 y2 to 2 ft $2 oo
2 K' to 3 ft 2 50
to 4 ft 3 50
5 ft 6 00
divaricata; syn., P. Banksiana. 70 ft. Bright
green; the most northern of the Pines. Each
1 to 2 ft $1 00
excelsa. 150 ft. Handsome; hardy as far north
as Massachusetts, in a sheltered position, such
as among other evergreens, or used in front of
shelter-belts. Each
2 to 3 ft $1 50
3 to 4 ft 2 00
Laricio Austriaca; syn., P. Laricio nigricans.
100 to 150 ft. Long, dark green, rigid needles;
rapid grower. Each
2 to 2 pi ft $1 25
2/^ to 3 ft i 75
Retinospora pisifera
Pinus montana Mughus. Mugho Pine. Dwarf.
This species forms a dark, spreading bush, very
often broader than its height. Prostrate in
habit, and valuable for rockeries, banks and
seashore. Each
8 to 12 x 12 to 18 $1 50
12 to 18 x 18 to 24 2 50
parviflora glauca. 80 ft. Light bluish foliage;
pyramidal habit with slender, horizontal
branches. Each
3 to 3^ ft $3 to $5 00
resinosa. Red, or Norway Pine. 70 ft. This tree
forms a broad, pyramidal head when young,
and an open, round-topped one when old. A
handsome tree for the lawn. Each
5 to 6 ft $8 00
Strobus. White Fine. 100 ft. Perfectly hardy,
growing in almost all kinds of soil. Each
iK to 2 ft $0 50
2 A to 3 ft 1 25
2)/4 to 4 ft 2 00
sylvestris. Scotch Pine. 60 to 70 ft. Rapid
grower and very good for windbreaks, etc.
Very gnarled in old age, and therefore very
picturesque. Each
2 to 3 ft $0 75
3 to 4 ft 1 00
Wateriana. New. Compact and dense-growing
evergreen, useful for rockeries. Each
2 A ft $3 00
Specimens, 5 ft 10 00
Retinospora
This family contains many species in a great
variety of color and habit. By selection of the proper
kinds they will do in almost any location. For
specimen plants on the lawn, use varieties like
Plumosa, Pisifera, Squarrosa Veitchii. For planting
around the walls of the house, varieties like Filifera,
Filifera aurea, Obtusa, Obtusa gracilis, Obtusa gracilis
aurea, will answer very well. For Japanese gardens,
the Obtusa nana compacta cannot be excelled.
Retinospora filifera. Thread-branched Retino-
spora. A very handsome lawn tree, with its
drooping branches and thread-like appearance.
Each
1 to lA ft $0 75
2 to 2 A ft I 50
3 to $A ft 4 00
filifera aurea. Golden type of the preceding.
Each
\A* ft $4 00
2 ft 5 00
3 ft 9 00
filicoides. 2 ft. Dark green; short, dense, frond-
like branches. Rare. Each
2 ft $2 00
leptoclada. Very dark foliage; compact, pyram-
idal shape. Each
2 A ft $1 50
obtusa. Dark green foliage; compact growth.
Each
2 to 2 A ft $2 OO
2^ to 3 ft 3 50
3 to 4 ft 4 00
obtusa aurea. Golden yellow; compact; fine for
contrast. Each
1 to lA ft $2 00
2 to 3 ft 5 00
6
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, IN. J.
Evergreen Trees
Retinospora in our Nurseries
Retinospora obtusa gracilis.
type of R. obtusa.
2 ft
2# ft
3 ft
obtusa gracilis aurea. Golden yellow foliage;
graceful and beautiful. Each
2 to 2 y2 ft $4 oo
obtusa gracilis nova. New and distinct. Dark
green, handsome foliage; very graceful. Splen-
did for evergreen beds. Each
2 to 2^ ft .'$2 00
25^ to 3 ft 3 00
3 to 354 ft 5 00
obtusa lycopodioides. A very charming dwarf
Japanese evergreen. Each
2 ft $2 00
2 ft 2 50
obtusa nana aurea. Very similar to R. obtusa
nana , with golden foliage. Slow grower. Fine
for planting in front of the dark evergreens to
add variety to the bed. Each
6 ft $30 00
obtusa nana compacta. The slowest-growing
of all the Retinosporas. Used in Japanese
gardens. Rare. Each
15 to 18 in $5 00
pisifera. Pea-fruited Retinospora. Dark green,
open, pyramidal tree. Each
4 to 5 ft $5 00
6 to 7 ft $15 to 20 00
9 to 10 ft 20 to 30 00
Retinospora pisifera aurea. Golden Pea-fruited
Retinospora. Each
2 pi to 3 ft $2 00
3 p2 to 4 ft 4 00
4J£ to 5 ft 5 00
6 to 7 ft $20 to 30 00
plumosa. Plume-like Retinospora. The most
widely planted of any. Each
2 to 3 ft $1 50
3 to 4 ft 4 00
4 to 5 ft 6 00
6 to 7 ft $15 to 20 00
plumosa aurea. Has golden foliage. Each
2 to 3 ft |i 00
3# to 4 ft 3 00
4>£ to 5 ft 5 00
squarrosa Veitchii. In character similar to R.
plumosa. The foliage is silvery green, and with-
stands shearing well. Each
2 to 2 ft $1 25
2p2 to 3 ft 2 OO
4 to 5 ft $5 to 10 00
SCIADOPITYS verticillata. Umbrella Pine.
Foliage dark, shining green, quite distinct from
other evergreens in having much broader,
larger and coarser needles. Each
3 y2 to 4 ft $6 00
5 to 6 ft 10 00
TAXODIUM distichum. Bald Cypress. Light
green foliage; for damp situations. Each
3 to 4 ft $2 00
4 to 5 ft 4 00
5 to 6 ft 6 00
EVERGREEN TREES, continued
A more graceful
Each
$1 00
I 75
3 00
7
Evergreen Trees
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Showing the healthy growth of the Evergreens in our Nurseries
EVERGREEN TREES, continued
Taxus • Yew
Since the introduction of the Japanese Yew, Taxus
cuspidata, the Yew has taken an important posi-
tion in evergreen plantings, as it adapts itself so
well to plantings around houses; it does not become
a large tree but simply spreads out.
Taxus baccata. English Yew. Dark green foliage;
pyramidal tree. To do well, should not be
planted too far north. Each
\y2 to 2 ft $i oo
2 to 2 ft I 50
2,y to 4 ft 4 00
baccata Overendi. Similar to type but more
pyramidal in growth. Each
2# ft $3 00
4 ft 4 00
Canadensis. Canadian Yew. Dark green foliage ;
low-spreading and bushy. Each
itoil/2 ft $0 50
1 y2 to 2 ft 1 oc
cuspidata. Japanese Yew, Cup-shaped Yew.
50 ft. Dark green foliage; slow-growing and
very characteristic. Should be found in every
garden. Each
1 to 1 y2 ft $1 to $3 00
1 XA to 3 ft 3 to 6 00
Thuya • Arborvitae
The Arborvitses are planted very largely for hedges
and, when using varieties of the common Thuya
occidentalis , such as Aurea, Ellwangeriana, Rosen-
thali and George Peabody, very fine color-contrasts
can be obtained in mass-planting with other ever-
greens.
Thuya occidentalis. American Arborvitce. Foli-
age bright green above, yellowish beneath.
One of the most largely used evergreens for
mass-planting and hedges. It withstands
shearing very well, and is perfectly hardy. It
Thuya occidentalis, continued
grows with great vigor and, when planted as a
hedge, forms one of the most beautiful objects
in the landscape. Each
1 y to 2 ft $0 35
2y2 to 3 ft 70
3 to 4 ft 90
4 to 5 ft 1 25
5 to 6 ft 2 00
occidentalis aurea. Foliage golden yellow. One
of the best. Each
1 to 1 y2 ft $1 00
to 3 ft 2 50
occidentalis aurea variegata. Foliage golden
variegated. Each
1 y2 to 2 ft $1 00
occidentalis, Columbia. Foliage silvery varie-
gated. Grand, strong grower. Each
3 to yy ft $4 00
3 y to 4 ft 5 00
4 to 5 ft $5 to 8 00
occidentalis Ellwangeriana. F oliage bluish pur-
ple with two distinct kinds of leaves. Each
2 to 2J4 ft $1 50
2 y to 3 ft 2 00
2,y to 4 ft 3 50
occidentalis globosa. Dwarf. Foliage dark
green; round, compact form. Each
12 to 15 in. x 15 to 18 in $1 00
1 to 2 ft 1 50
2 to 2 y ft 2 00
occidentalis Hoveyi. Foliage dark green; similar
to T. occidentalis globosa , but more vigorous in
habit. Each
2 to 2 y ft $1 5°
occidentalis; syn., George Peabody. Bright
yellow foliage; pyramidal habit very good. Each
2^ to 3 ft $2 00
3 to yy ft 3 00
4 to 5 ft 4 00
5 to 6 ft 5 00
8
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Evergreen Trees
Thuya occidentalis pyramidalis. Pyramidal
Arborvitce. Foliage light green; dense, pyramidal
growth. Each
2 y2 to 3 ft $i 50
2>p2 to 4 ft 2 00
4 to 5 ft 3 00
occidentalis spiralis. Foliage dark green; very
characteristic, pyramidal growth. Each
2 to 3 ft $3 to $4 00
occidentalis spicata alba. Foliage light green,
ends tipped silvery white. Each
3 to 2>lA ft $2 00
2>/4 to 4 ft 3 00
4 to 4K ft 4 00
occidentalis Rosenthali. Foliage light green;
very good. Each
3 to $y2 ft $3 00
occidentalis, Tom Thumb. A very compact,
dwarf evergreen. Each
3 >2 to 4 ft $6 00
occidentalis Vervaeneana. Foliage yellow, in
winter changing to a bronzy brown. Each
2}4 to 3 ft $2 00
3# to 4 ft 3 00
Japanese Arborvitce. Foliage
pyramidal habit; pendulous
Each
$1 50
6 00
THUYOPSIS borealis glauca. Foliage dark blue.
Good. Each
2 to 3 ft $1 50
3 to 4 ft 3 00
Tsuga • Hemlock
This is so well known it requires hardly any
description. It can be used to very good effect as a
hedge plant, as it withstands shearing very well and
makes a dense, compact hedge of a beautiful green,
both summer and winter.
Tsuga Canadensis. Common Hemlock. Foliage
light green. Beautiful for specimen, mass- and
hedge-planting. Withstands shearing well.
Each
1 }4 to 2 ft $0 75
2 to 2 /4 ft 1 25
3 tO 3>^ ft : . . . 2 75
3 /4 to 4 ft 4 00
4 to 4>£ ft 5 00
EVERGREEN TREES, continued
Thuya Standishi.
dark green ;
branches.
2)4 to 3 ft
5 to 6 ft
Seedling Forest Trees
PICEA excelsa. Norway Spruce.
18 to 24 in., transplanted 12 00
12 to 18 in., transplanted 8 00
8 to 12 in., transplanted 4 00
4 to 8 in., transplanted 3 00
pungens. Colorado Blue Spruce.
12 to 18 in., transplanted 20 00
8 to 12 in., transplanted 14 00
4 to 8 in., transplanted 3 00
100 00
60 00
30 00
16 00
180 00
120 00
15 00
Tsuga Canadensis
As forest planting is increasing more and more every year, we offer some very fine seedlings which
can be used for that purpose.
PINUS Strobus. White Pine. 100 1,000
18 to 24 in., twice transplanted$35 00 $280 00
12 to 18 in., twice transplanted 25 00 200 00
2 to 3 ft., transplanted 20 00 180 00
18 to 24 in., transplanted 18 00 150 00
12 to 18 in., transplanted 12 00 100 00
8 to 12 in., transplanted 6 00 50 00
12 to 18 in., seedlings 4 00 30 00
8 to 12 in., seedlings 3 50 20 00
6 to 8 in., seedlings 2 50 15 00
4 to 8 in., seedlings 2 00 12 00
3 to 6 in., 2-yr. seedlings ... 1 50 9 00
sylvestris. Scotch or European Pine.
2 to 3>£ ft., twice transplanted 25 00 200 00
18 to 24 in., twice transplanted 16 00 140 00
12 to 18 in., twice transplanted 14 00 no 00
3 to 4 ft., transplanted 16 00 140 00
2 to 3 ft., transplanted 12 00 100 00
18 to 24 in., transplanted 10 00 80 00
12 to 18 in., transplanted 8 00 60 00
rigida. Pitch or Hard Pine.
2 to 3 ft., transplanted 10 00 80 00
1 to 2 ft., seedlings 12 00
6 to 10 in., seedlings 6 00
resinosa. Red or Norway Pine.
4 in., seedlings 3 00 15 00
divaricata. Banks' Pine.
4 to 5 ft., transplanted 12 00 100 00
3 to 4 ft., transplanted 10 00 80 00
9
Deciduous Trees
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Maple Trees growing in our Nurseries. Note the trim, erect growth
Deciduous Ornamental Trees
The people who live in the cities and towns are demanding more and more that the streets be planted
with shade trees which are both practical and sightly to the eye. To this end we try to grow trees which
answer that demand. There are any number of trees to be had at a very low figure, but when compared
with a well-grown Nursery product, the difference in quality will be apparent to the most uncritical layman.
We also grow specimens for private estates, where the main object is planting for immediate effect, and
the results obtained by using these are justified by having large and well-grown trees in a year’s time.
ACER. Maple. This family is more widely planted
than any other, as it adapts itself to nearly all
kinds and conditions of soil,
dasycarpum. Silver Maple. Leaves lobed, sil-
very underneath, bright green above. Rapid
grower of irregulai, pyramidal habit, good for
street and park work. Each io
6 to 8 ft $o 50 $4 00
8 to 10 ft 75 6 00
1^ to 2 in. caliper 1 00 9-00
2to2^ in. caliper 1 50 14 00
dasycarpum Wieri laciniatum. Wier's Cut-
leaved Maple. A very beautiful variety of the
preceding with drooping branches and sharply
cut leaves. Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 50 $4 00
8 to 10 ft 75 6 00
^ to 2 in. caliper 1 00 90 00
2 to 2 pi in. caliper 1 50 14 00
platanoides. Norway Maple. This is generally
acknowledged to be the best street tree of all
the Maples, as it withstands the gases, dust,
etc., better than most other trees. It is of
spreading habit, and the foliage being large
and luxuriant it makes a very dense shade.
Each 10
1 in. caliper $0 90 $7 50
\lA to 1 % in. caliper 2 00 17 50
2 in. caliper 2 50 25 00
platanoides globosum. Globe-headed Norway
Maple. This is usually grown in standard
form, as it makes a compact head and is excel-
lent when planted along walks and driveways,
where a low tree only is desired. Each
6 ft $2 00
Acer platanoides Reitenbachi. A tree of pyram-
idal habit; leaves dark green in early summer,
changing to purple in midsummer. Each
5 to 6 ft |i 00
6 to 8 ft 1 50
platanoides Schwedleri. Schwedler’s Norway
Maple. In early spring the leaves are of a beau-
tiful purple color, later turning to a dark green.
Each 10
5 to 6 ft $1 00 $8 00
6 to 8 ft 1 50 14 00
i/^ to 2 inches caliper 2 50 22 50
pseudo-platanus. Sycamore Maple. A hand-
some tree of rapid growth, with large, dark
green leaves. Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 50 $4 00
8 to 10 ft 75 6 00
rubrum. Red or Scarlet Maple. A native tree,
which can be always distinguished in fall by
the intense brilliant coloring of its foliage.
In the spring it can be recognized by its red
flowers. Each 10
5 to 6 ft $1 00 $8 50
6 to 8 ft 1 50 12 50
saccharinum. Sugar or Rock Maple. This
variety comes next to the Norway in value for
street, park and avenue planting. In some
respects it is better than the Norway by rea-
son of the lower limbs projecting upward in-
stead of spreading. It is also valued on
account of its sap, from which maple-sugar is
obtained.’ Each 10
8 to 10 ft $1 00 $9 00
10 to 12 ft 1 50 14 oc
12 to 14 ft 2 00 18 00
10
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Deciduous Trees
DECIDUOUS TREES, continued
dSSCULUS. Horse-Chestnut. Val-
ued for its large foliage and its
beauty in May and J une, when
it is covered with large ter-
minal flower-trusses,
glabra. Buckeye. A native of the
Western States, with large dark
green leaves and yellow flowers.
Each io
5 to 6 ft $i 00 $8 oo
Hippocastanum. European
Horse-Chestnut. This is the
most widely planted of all,
forming a tree of regular out-
line; is free from disease and in
spring is a mass of white
flowers. Each io
5 to 6 ft $o 50 $4 50
6 to 8 ft i oo 9 oo
io to 12 ft 2 oo 18 oo
Hippocastanum alba flore
pleno. Double- flowering Horse-
Chestnut. This is very similar
to the type, but has larger
flower-trusses and the flowers
are double. The flowers are sterile and the
tree does not bear fruit. Each io
5 to 6 ft $i 50 $14 00
6 to 8 ft 2 00 18 00
10 to 12 ft 3 00 29 00
Avenue of Horse-Chestnuts
BETULA alba. White Birch. A desirable tree
where a quick effect is desired, as it is very
quick-growing. As it attains age the bark turns
to a beautiful white. Each 10
5 to 6 ft $0 50 $4 00
Hippocastanum rubicunda. Similar to the
white-flowered, but is a smaller tree with red
flowers. Each 10
4 to 5 ft $1 50 $14 00
AILANTHUS glandulosa. Tree of Heaven. A
very rapid-growing tree, with palm-like foliage.
Withstands the gases of cities. Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 50 $4 00
8 to 10 ft 75 6 00
10 to 12 ft 1 25 11 50
alba fastigiata. The same as the preceding, but
of more erect, slender growth. Each 10
5 to 6 ft $1 00 $9 00
alba pendula laciniata. Cut-leaved Weeping
Birch. A tree of pendulous habit with delicately
cut leaves and beautiful white bark.
Each 10
5 to 6 ft fi 00 $9 00
6 to 8 ft 1 50 12 50
8 to 10 ft 2 00 19 00
Norway Maples (see page 10)
11
Deciduous Trees
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Catalpa speciosa
DECIDUOUS TREES, continued
Betula papyracea. Paper or Canoe Birch. A
vigorous grower and of large size; very beau-
tiful. One of the best known of all the Birches.
Each io
5 to 6 ft $i oo $9 00
CARPINUS Americana. Hornbean; Blue or
Water Beech. This is a native species, in appear-
ance ^imilar to the Beech but never making so
large a tree. Each io
5 to 6 ft $i oo $9 oo
6 to 8 ft I 50 14 00
CATALPA Bungei. Chinese Catalpa. This is
mostly grown in standard form and planted as
a lawn tree and along walks. It stands pruning
very well, and if cut back each year to one eye
it will always make a perfect head. Each
2- year head, 4- to 6-ft. stem $1 50
3- year head, 4- to 6-ft. stem 2 00
10-year head, 4- to 6-ft. stem 15 00
Kaempferi. Japan Catalpa. A quick-growing
Japanese variety, with large, dark, glossy
leaves. Each
6 to 8 ft $0 50
speciosa. Western Catalpa. Largely planted for
its value as a timber tree and also as an orna-
mental tree. It has large trusses of purplish
white flowers in July after all other trees have
lost their blossoms, and is one of our most beau-
tiful flowering trees. Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 50 $4 00
8 to 10 ft 75 6 00
Purple Beech
CERCIS Canadensis. A merican Judas T ree,
or Red Bud. A smali native tree, covered
with small purplish flowers in spring be-
fore the foliage appears. Each 10
5 to 6 ft $1 50 $14 00
CORNUS Florida. White-flowering Dog-
wood. A small tree of spreading habit, in
the springtime covered with a profusion
of white flowers. Each 10
3 to 4 ft $1 00 $8 00
5 to 6 ft 2 50 22 50
florida flore rubra. Red-flowering Dog-
wood. Same as the preceding but having
beautiful, bright red flowers. Each
3 y2 to 4 ft., specimen $5 00
FAGUS. Beech. Beeches should only be
planted for after-effect as they are slow-
growing. A good plan is to plant them
with some other quicker-growing trees,
and then cut the latter down, leaving the
Beeches for permanent effect,
sylvatica purpurea. Purple-leaved Beech.
The leaves are of a beautiful dark purple
in early spring. Each 10
4 to 5 ft $1 50 $14 00
5 to 6 ft 1 75 16 00
8 to 10 ft 4 00 38 00
sylvatica atropurpurea major. In habit
similar to the preceding, but with larger
and very dark purple foliage.
Each 10
5 to 6 ft $1 50 $14 00
6 to 7 ft 2 50 22 50
FRAXINUS Americana. A merican White
Ash. A tall-growing tree, with light
green leaves silvery underneath.
Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 75 $6 00
8 to 10 ft 1 00 9 00
JUGLANS cinerea. Butternut. A native, me-
dium-sized tree, with leaves very similar in
appearance to the Ailanthus glandulosa. Each
3 to 4 ft $0 50
nigra. Black Walnut. A native tree of very large
size. Foliage very pretty, composed of from
thirteen to seventeen leaflets. Each
3 to 4 ft $0 50
12
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Deciduous Trees
DECIDUOUS TREES, continued
UQUIDAMBAR styraciflua. Sweet Gum.
A tree of moderate growth and attaining
medium size. Very pretty in the fall,
when the coloring of the foliage is un-
excelled. Each io
6 to 7 ft |i oo $9 oo
7 to 9 ft 125 1 1 50
10 to 12 ft 2 00 18 00
LIRIODENDRON Tulipifera. Tulip Tree ,
•or White Wood. One of our largest
'native trees, making magnificent speci-
mens. In the spring the tree is covered
with a multitude cf beautiful, yellow,
tulip-like flowers. Each 10
5 to 6 ft |i 00 $9 00
6 to 8 ft 1 50 13 00
MAGNOLIA Soulangeana. This is one of
the finest Magnolias; flowers in early
spring and has cup-shaped, purple and
white flowers, 3 to 5 in. in diameter. Each
3 ft $2 00
4 ft 3 00
5 ft 5 00
6 ft 8 00
8 ft., specimens $20 to 40 00
stellata; syn., Halleana. A dwarf species,
with pure white, star-like flowers. Each
1 y2 to 2 ft $2 00
2 to 3 ft 3 00
PLATANUS orientalis. Oriental Plane.
This is one of the finest street trees for
the city as it will stand the neglect and
trying conditions of the city better than
any other and always casts a most grate-
ful shade. Each 10
8 to 10 ft., ipi to in. cal..$i 50 $12 50
10 to 12 ft., to 2 in. cal... . 2 00 17 50
POPULUS alba. White or Silver Poplar. Like
nearly all the Poplars, a rapid grower. Leaves
glossy green above, silvery underneath.
Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 50 $4 OO
8 to 10 ft 75 6 00
monilifera. Carolina Poplar. A tree of pyrami-
dal habit and robust, exceedingly rapid growth;
leaves of a pale to light green. Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 40 $3 50
8 to 10 ft 50 4 00
10 to 12 ft 1 50 13 00
Magnolia Soulangeana
SALISBURIA adiantifolia. Ginkgo. This is one
of the most remarkable trees we have, as it
combines the characteristics of both the
conifers and deciduous trees. The leaves are of
a beautiful light green of the same shape as that
of the maidenhair fern. It is one of the most
delightful trees for planting out on the lawn
as its unique character of form and foliage is
not surpassed by any other tree. Each 10
6 to 8 ft $1 00 $9 00
TAXODIUM distichum. Bald Cypress. A tree of
pyramidal habit, having small, feathery foliage
like that of the hemlock. Each
6 to 7 ft $2 00
10 to 12 ft., 3 in. caliper 6 00
fastigiata. Lombardy Poplar. Of erect and rapid
growth, forming a slender column. Fine for
formal plantings. Each 10
5 to 7 ft $0 40 $3 50
7 to 9 ft 60 5 00
9 to 1 1 ft 1 00 9 00
QUERCUS alba. White Oak. One of our native
trees, growing to majestic proportions. Best
planted alone as specimens. Each 10
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 2^/2 in. cal. . .$3 00 $25 00
12 to 14 ft., 3 to 33dj in. cal. . . 5 00 40 00
palustris. This is the best Oak for avenues,
parks and street planting, making fine, tall
specimens. Each 10
8 to 10 ft., ^ to 1^ in. cal.. ..$2 00 $17 50
10 to 12 ft., 1% to 2 y2 in. cal.. 2 50 22 50
rubra. Of rather rapid growth, it lends itself well
to street and avenue planting. The fall coloring
is unexcelled. Each 10
10 to 12 ft., \ % to 2pl in. cal. . .$3 00 $28 00
12 to 14 ft., 2>£ to 2y2 in. cal. . . 3 50 3400
TILIA argentea; syn., tomentosa. Foliage dark
green, silvery underneath. This is one of the
best Lindens, as it is attacked less by disease
than any of the others. Each
12 to 14 ft., 2 to 3 in. caliper $3 50
14 to 16 ft., 2)^2 to 4>£ in. cal.. . .$15 to 20 00
argentea pendula. A pendulous variety of the
foregoing; very beautiful Each
7-ft. stems, 2}4 to 3 in. caliper.. $6 to $8 00
dasystyla. A European variety of rapid growth.
Each 10
6 to 8 ft $0 75 $6 00
10 to 12 ft 2 50 22 50
ULMUS Americana. American Elm. This well-
known tree needs no description, but when
planting it, remember that it has to be sprayed
each year for the Elm-leaf beetle. It is one of
the most distinctive of all American trees.
Each 10
8 to 10 ft., Ipi to in. cal..$i 75 $15 00
10 to 12 ft., ]/2 to 2 in. cal.. . . . 2 50 20 00
13
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Berberis Thunbergii
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs
The variety of shrubs is very great and they can be used in nearly any situation with a little judicious
selection. Planted alone they develop into specimens of great merit on account of their hardiness and
never growing to any great height.
Many of them have two seasons of beauty — one in the spring when in flower, and the other in the fall
when they are laden with berries.
Andromeda floribunda. Flowers very early.
Useful in Rhododendron groups. Each
12 to 15 in $0 75
15 to 18 in $1 to 1 25
Japonica. Lily-of-the-V alley Shrub. Bell-like
flowers, somewhat similar to the Lily-of-the-
Valley, hence the name. Each
12 to 15 in $0 75
ARALIA spinosa. Devil's Walking-Stick. Usually
grown to one upright stem or trunk covered
with sharp spines. Each Doz 100
3 to 4 ft $0 35 $3 50 $25 00
AUCUBA. See page 43.
AZALEA amoena. An evergreen flowering shrub,
giving a profusion of magenta flowers in May.
It has no superior. 50 cts. to $6 each.
Hinodegiri. Dwarf-growing variety, producing
great masses of small, but very bright red
flowers. 50 cts. and $1 each.
Indica. Hardy variety. Flowers white. Prices
from $2.50 up to $10 each.
Sinensis. Chinese Azalea. Planted in sheltered
position, it makes a splendid showing of flow-
ers— yellow, orange, carmine, red. To be had
in various sizes from 75 cts. to $10.
BERBERIS Thunbergii. One of the most popular
shrubs; used mostly for hedges and single
specimens. In winter it is covered with bright
red berries. Each Doz. roo
1# to 2 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
aquifolium. Dwarf, with large, dark green
leaves. Each Doz. 100
Strong plants $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
vulgaris. Taller grower and coarser than Berberis
Thunbergii. Each Doz. 100
1 K to 2 ft $0 20 $2 00 $15 00
2 to 2^ ft 35 3 50 20 00
ANDROMEDA. Very ornamental shrubs, most
suitable for planting under trees or other shady
positions. The flowers very much resemble the
Lily-of-the-Valley.
Catesbaei. Used along banks in woods as ground-
cover. The long, palm-line branches turn to a
rich bronze in fall and are much used in winter
decorations. Each
18 to 24 in $0 50
2 to 3 ft 75
Azalea mollis (see page 21)
14
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs
FLOWERING AND
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
continued
C ALYC ANTHUS
floridus. Sweet
Shrub. Found in
many old gaidens,
and well known
on account of its
dark brown, sweet-
scented flowers. 2
to 3 ft., 25 cts. ea.,
$2.50 per doz., $18
per 100; 3 to 4 ft.,
35 cts. each, $3.50
per doz., $20 per
100.
CLETHRA alnifolia.
Pepper Bush. A
native shrub with
white flowers. July
and August. 2 to
3 ft., 30 cts. each,
$3 per doz., $22
per 100.
A group of Forsythia in early spring before the leaves appear (see page 17)
CORNUS. The Cor-
nuses are used
largely on account
of the intense color
of their stems, which show up to great advant-
age in winter.
florida. Dogwood. Small tree or shrub, very well
adapted for use as a specimen on the lawn,
and particularly valuable for planting in front
of tall trees. Flowers white. Each
5 to 6 ft $1 00
6 to 7 ft 2 00
florida rubra. Red-flowering Dogwood. Very
handsome and desirable. Each
3 ft $2 00
4 ft 5 00
Cornus mascula. Cornelian Cherry. Yellow flowers,
and scarlet berries in fall. Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft $035 $350 $2800
sanguinea. Greenish white flowers in May.
Blood-red branches. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
4 to 5 ft 50 5 00
Sibirica. Red Siberian Dogwood. White flowers
and bright red branches. E ach Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $l8 OO
3 to 4 ft 35 3 50 25 00
stolonifera. Red Osier Dogwood. A native
species. Red branches, white berries
in fall. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 30 $3 00 $25 00
CYDONIA Japonica. Japan Quince.
Scarlet flowers in early spring.
Each Doz. 100
pi to 2 ft....$0 25 $2 50 $l8 00
2 to 3 ft. . . . 35 3 50 25 00
DEUTZIA Candida. Double white flow-
ers. Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft.. . .$0 35
$3 50
$25
00
crenata. Pinkish.
3 to 4 ft
35
3 50
25
00
4 to 5 ft
50
5 00
gracilis. White.
18 to 24 in. . .
25
2 50
18
00
Lemoinei. White.
3 to 4 ft
35
3 50
25
00
scabra. Single white.
3 to 4 ft
45
4 50
30
00
Watereri. Single .
pink flowers. .
3 to 4 ft
35
3 50
25
00
EL^EAGNUS longipes. Silver Thorn.
Beautiful foliage, silvery underneath.
Fruit used by Japanese for preserving.-
Each Doz.
$0 40 $4 00
60 6 00
Deutzia Lemoinei
15
2 tO 3 ft.
3 to 4 ft.
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
FLOWERING AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS, continued
HIPPOPHAE
r hamnoides.
Sea Buckthorn.
Grows well in
sandy and bar-
ren places. 2 to
3 ft. 40 cts.each.,
$4 per doz., $30
per 100.
EUONYMUS Americanus. Beautiful foliage and
bright red berries. Strong grower.
Each Doz. ioo
3 to 4 ft $0 35 $3 50 $25 00
radicans. Evergreen creeper. Grows well on
banks and along borders in partial shade.
Each Doz. 100
1 year old $015 $1 50
2 years old 20 2 00
Stronger plants 35 3 50 $25 00
FORSYTHIA Fortunei. Golden Bell. Yellow
flowers. Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft... $035 $350 $2800
4 to 5 ft 50 5 00 40 00
suspensa. Drooping branches; yellow flowers.
Each Doz. 100
4 2 to 3 ft. , . $0 30 $3 00 $25 00
viridissima. Not quite so upright in growth as
Fortunei. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $20 00
3 to 4 ft..... 35 3 50 25 00
HALES! A tetraptera. A small tree with white
flowers. Fruit four- winged and similar in
appearance to hops. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft. $0 40 $4 00 $30 00
HIBISCUS Syriactis. Althea , or Rose of Sharon.
July to September. A popular shrub, growing
to a height of to to 12 feet. Stands shearing
well and is used for hedges and specimens. For
either purpose it is well adapted, and will give
great satisfaction. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $15 00
3 to 4 ft 35 3 50 20 00
Jeanne d’Arc. Pure white; very double.
Double Blue. Light blue.
White. White.
Double Red.
HAMAMELIS Virginica. Witch Hazel. Native
plants from which is obtained the well-known
witch hazel lotion. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 35 $3 50 $25 00
3 to 4 ft 60 6 00 50 00
mollis. A new variety only just introduced from
China. Very often flowering in February when
the snow is still
on the ground.
12 in.,$i.5oeach;
18 to 24 in.,
$2.50 each.
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora. The com-
monest and most popular Hydrangea.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $l8 OO
3 to 4 ft 40 4 00 30 00
hortensis. Japanese Hydrangea. Require pro-
tection in winter. We grow them in tubs so
that they may be placed in the cellar in winter.
Each
1 1 - in. tubs $1 50 to $2 00
1 2- in. tubs 2 50 to 4 00
15-in. tubs 5 00 to 8 00
Otaksa. Large flowers; pink or blue.
Thomas Hogg. White.
ILEX aquifolia Wilsoni. One of the few Hollies
that withstand our winters and do not, like
the English Holly, require protection. Each
2, A to ^A ft $2 50 to $3 00
5 to 6 ft 4 00 to 6 00
crenata. Japanese Holly. Evergreen and per-
fectly hardy. E ach
2 to 2 A ft $1 50
4 to 5 ft., broad specimens 8 00
KERRI A Japonica. Grows well in almost any soil.
Small yellow flowers. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 30 $3 00 $20 00
3 to 4 ft 40 4 00 30 00
Japonica fl. pi. Double yellow flowers.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 30 $3 OO $20 OO
3 to 4 ft 40 4 00 30 00
KALMIA latifolia. Mountain Laurel. Should be
used in all rhododendron groups, as it flowers
about the same time and its foliage is also of
lustrous green. We can supply these in two
grades, nursery-grown and collected. Each
1 to 1 A ft-, nursery-grown $1 00
\A to 2 ft., nursery-grown 1 50
2 to 2 A ft-, nursery-grown 2 00
In carload lots containing from 300 to400 plants,
$160 to $250, f. o. b. our shipping point. Prices on
two or three carload lots on application.
LAURUS cerasus. See page 44.
HYDRANGEA ar-
borescens alba
grandiflora.
Hills of Snow.
Flowers at a time
when the ma-
jority of other
shrubs have
stopped. Pure
white flowers. 2
to 2 A* ft-, 50 cts.
each, $5 per doz.
Standard and Pyramidal Bay Trees in our Nursery
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs
1
Lonicera Morrowi
Laurus nobilis. Sweet Bay. This is well known
on account of its aromatic odor. Used for Ital-
ian gardens and sun-parlors. We have been
importing them for years in ever-increasing
numbers, and are today the largest importers
in the country. They can be viewed both in
summer and winter, as we have always a large
stock on hand in storage sheds. See, also, p. 44.
Shipkaensis. See page 44.
LIGUSTRUM ovalifolium. California Privet.
Used for hedges. Each Doz. 100
1 to ft $0 06 $0 60 $3 00
1 pT. to 2 ft 10 1 00 4 00
2 to 2 yi ft 15 1 20 5 00
LONICERA Morrowi. Japanese Bush Honey-
suckle. Spreading bush, good as specimen
plants in shrub borders. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50 30 00
Tatarica. Tartarian Honeysuckle. Small, pink,
fragrant flowers. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50 30 00
PHILADELPHUS. Mock Orange , or Syringa.
coronarius. Gaillard Mock Orange. White,
fragrant flowers; hardy. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
3 to 4 ft 30 3 00 22 00
grandiflorus. The oldest of the Mock Oranges.
Broad, spreading habit. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
3 to 4 ft 30 3 00 22 00
Smaller leaves and
Each Doz. 100
$0 25 $2 50 $18 00
POTENTILLA fruticosa. Yellow flowers which
are borne almost throughout the summer; hairy
leaves. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 30 $3 00 $22 00
PRUNUS Pissardi. Very ornamental on account
of its dark red leaves. Each Doz. 100
2 p2 ft $0 50 $5 00 $40 00
Pissardi Mosseri. An improved type of the
foregoing, having much darker leaves. Very
pretty and scarce. Each
Bushy plants, 2ji to 3 ft $1 .50 to $2 00
triloba. Double- flowering Plum. Double, dark
pink flowers. Both in standard and bush forms.
Each Doz.
Bush, 1# to 2 ft $0 35 $3 50
Bush, 2 to 2 ft 50 5 00
Standard, 3-ft. stem 75 7 50
RHAMNUS cathartica. Buckthorn. Used for
hedges and shrubberies. Thrives in very poor
soil. Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft $0 35 $3 50 $25 00
Rhododendron
This charming shrub is being planted more and
more every year, as the people begin to realize
the beauty and also find out that it thrives so well
in shady places where other things refuse to grow.
The one thing that must be avoided is not to plant
in soil containing lime.
FLOWERING AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS, continued
Philadelphus Lemoinei.
flowers than others
2 to 3 ft
17
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Rhododendron Planting
FLOWERING AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS, continued
Rhododendron maximum. Great Laurel. The
native American Rhododendron from which the
majority of hybrids have been obtained. Each
1 to 1^2 ft., nursery-grown $o 75
2 to 2^ ft., nursery-grown 1 50
3 to 3 yi ft., nursery-grown 3 00
3^ to 4 ft 5 00
Collected Rhododendrons, strong, bushy plants,
from high and dry ground, in carload lots, f. o. b.
shipping point. Special price on application in
larger quantities.
Single-deck car Double-deck car
12 to 18 in.
2 to 3 ft.
3 to 4 ft.
4 to 5 ft.
5 to 6 It.
6 to 7 ft.
7 to 8 ft.
300 to 350
500 to 600. . .
. . .$50 00
240 to 275
500
... 55 00
240 to 250
400
... 65 00
190 to 210
... 65 00
150
... 90 00
IOO
. . . 140 00
50
. . .325 00
Hybrid Rhododendrons:
Abraham Lincoln. Red.
Album elegans. White; tall grower.
Candidissima. Pure white.
Catawbiense grandiflora. Purplish rose.
Chas. Bagley. Rose; tall grower.
Chas. Dickens. Red, crimson shaded.
C. S. Sargent. Best red.
Cunningham’s White. White; dwarf.
F. D. Goodman. Crimson, blotched.
Giganteum. Amber; large flowers.
H. W. Sargent. Red; large truss.
Lady Grey Edgerton. Rose.
Henrietta Sargent. Dark crimson. Each
1 8 to 20 in $2 . 50 to $3 00
Roseum elegans. Rose; tall. 15 to 18 in.. 1 00
18 to 20 in 1 50
RHUS aromatica. Valued very much on account
of its dark red autumn foliage.
Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft $0 50 $5 00 $40 00
typhina laciniata. Staghorn Sumach. The
foliage in form resembles a fern leaf and in fall
turns into a beautiful red.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 2^2 ft $0 30 $3 OO $22 00
2# to 3 ft 45 4 50 30 00
RIBES aureum. Buffalo Currant. Small shrub
with golden yellow flowers.
Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
sanguineum. Crimson flowers.
Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $250 $18 00
ROSA blanda. Meadow Rose. Large, single, pink
flowers. The typical wild Rose of this section.
Each Doz. 100
I y2 to 2 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
multiflora. White flowers.
2 to 3 ft 25 2 50 18 00
rugosa. Japanese Rose. Bright red, single flowers
and in fall covered with bright red berries, which
stay on throughout the winter.
Each Doz. ioo
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $20 OO
setigera. Prairie Rose. Single, dark rose-colored
flowers. One of the finest of the trailing Roses
for rockeries. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
ROSES, See page 24.
18
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs
FLOWERING AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS, continued
SAMBUGUS Canadensis. Common Elder. White
flowers, followed in fall by edible black berries.
Each Doz. ioo
3 to 4 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
Canadensis aurea. Golden Elder. Variegated
golden leaves. Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft $0 30 $3 00 $22 00
SKIMMIA Japonica. Dark green foliage and in
winter bearing red fruit. Each
Strong plants 50 cts. to $1 00
SPIRAEA arguta. A rather slow grower, but well
repays planting, as it is one mass of white when
in flower. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $035 $350 $2500
Billardii. Strong grower; pink flowers.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $l8 00
callosa alba. Dwarf shrub; white flowers.
Each Doz. 100
18 to 24 in $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
opulifolia. A very vigorous grower and should
always be planted as specimen plants, or in
the back of shrubberies. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
Thunbergii. Very similar to S. arguta \ same
habit and color of flowers.
Each Doz. 100
18 to 24 in $0 25 $2 50 $20 OO
Van Houttei. Vigorous grower; white flowers.
Each Doz. joo
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $15 00
STYRAX Japonica. One of the most beautiful of
all shrubs. In June a mass of drooping, bell-
like flowers. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 00 $18 00
SYMPHORICARPOS racemosus. Snowberry.
Small red flowers, followed by white berries in
fall. Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
vulgaris. Coral Berry. Similar to the former,
with purplish red berries in fall.
Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
TAMARIX Africana. Upright growth, delicate
green foliage. Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft. $0 35 $3 50 $22 00
Gallica. Similar to the former, with lighter green
foliage and flowering later.
Each Doz. 100
.3 to 4 ft $0 35 $3 50 $22 00
Indica. Dull green foliage, flowering latest of all.
Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
VIBURNUM acerifolium. White flowers; medium-
sized shrub. Grows well in partial shade.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 40 $4 00 $35 OO
molle. Large, dark green foliage; white flowers.
Each Doz. 100
3 to 4 ft $0 35 $3 50 $25 OO
cassinioides. Withe- Rod. Dark green leaves,
creamy white flowers. Grow as specimen or in
shrubbery. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 40 $4 00 $35 00
nana. Dwarf habit; white flowers.
Each Doz. 100
12 to 18 in $0 50 $5 00 $40 00
plicatum. Japanese Snowball. Very beautiful
shrub; in spring covered with numerous white
balls. Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $20 OO
3 to 4 ft 40 4 00 30 OO
WEIGELA; syn., Diervilla.
Candida. Erect habit; white flowers.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
Eva Rathke. Flowers almost continually through
out the summer. Dark red flowers. Small shrub.
Each Doz. 100
2 tO 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 OO
Van Houttei. Profuse bloomer. Pink and white
flowers. Small shrub. Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
rosea. Red flowers; habit same as Van Houttei.
Each Doz. 100
2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
Spiraea Van Houttei
19
House of Flowering Shrubs for Forcing
Flowering Shrubs and Roots for Forcing
Being large growers and forcers for the New York market, we are enabled to furnish the very best
stock only. Our list of varieties includes only those specially adapted to the purpose and will be found
satisfactory in every respect. All our plants are of good size and in prime condition, and will produce a
profusion of flowers. For fuller descriptions see under Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs.
Azaleas
We import and cultivate large quantities of
the choicest varieties most suited for this continent.
The prices as quoted are for well-budded stock.
Special attention is drawn to the dwarf varieties.
We always have a number of specimen plants,
prices for which will be given upon application. Doz.
Crown i o to 12 in. in diameter $9 00
Crown 12 to 14 in. in diameter 12 00
Crown 14 to 16 in. in diameter 14 00
Crown 16 to 18 in. in diameter 18 00
Crown 18 to 20 in. in diameter 30 oc
Crown 20 to 24 in. in diameter 36 00
Crown 24 to 26 in. in diameter 48 00
Each
Specimens $5, $7-5oandio 00
Pyramids $3.50 and 10 00
Standards $5 and 7 50
Vervaeneana. Fine double pink.
Verbaeneana alba. New white. Best substitute for
Deutsche Perle. Same habit as Old Vervaeneana.
Empress of India. Large; semi-double; pink. Late.
De Schryveriana. Salmon, with white; fine for
Easter.
Prof. Wolters. Fine single pink.
Paul Weber. Double pink with white border.
Madame Van der Cruyssen. Semi-double; rose;
very free bloomer.
Simon Mardner. Double pink.
Deutsche Perle. Double; pure white; good for early
forcing.
Niobe. Creamish white. Easter.
Ernest Eckhautte. Novelty. Fine semi-double;
deep carmine.
Madame Petrick. Semi-double; rose; free bloomer
Fine for Christmas.
Thiers. Beautiful red.
Dwarf varieties: Chas. Encke, Marie Louise
Rigolo and Firefly. 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1 each.
AZALEA mollis. A hardy Azalea with vari-
colored flowers, flowering in early spring.
Splendid for forcing and makes a glorious show
of color. Each Doz.
15 to 18 in $0 50 $5 00
18 to 24 in 75 7 50
mollis, J. C. Van Toll. The best red A. mollis
for forcing.
Bushy plants, $1 to $1.50 each, $10 to $15 dot:
mollis Sinensis, Anthony Koster. Very
intense yellow flowers used very largely for
forcing. Compact plants, from $1 to #1.50
each, $10 to $15 per doz.
rustica flore pleno, Aida. Rose-colored; good
for forcing. Bushy plants, 75 cts. to $1.25 each,
$7.50 to $12.50 per doz.
CRATAEGUS, Wm. Paul’s Scarlet. Each Doz.
Strong pot-grown plants $1 25 $12 §d
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Flowering Shrubs and Roots
FLOWERING SHRUBS AND ROOTS FOR
FORCING, continued
CYTISUS Laburnum, var. Vassi. Each Doz.
Standards, 5^ ft $2 00 $20 00
DEUTZIA gracilis. 35 cts. to 75 cts. each.
Lemoinii. 35 cts. to 75 cts. each.
HYDRANGEA arborescens. Round heads of
handsome white flowers. Blooms early and all
summer. $1 to $3 each.
hortensis. Immense, ball-shaped heads of white
flowers sometimes tinged with pink and blue.
50 cts. to $1 each.
paniculata. White flowers in great panicles.
Bushy plants. Blooms late in summer. From
$3 to $5 per doz.
paniculata. Standards. From $9 up, per doz.
Souvenir de Clair. 50 cts. to $1.50 each.
New Varieties of Hydrangas, pot-grown plants
out of 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $9 per doz.
Avalanche. Pure white.
Mad. Moulliere. White.
La Lorraine. Pink.
Bouquet Rose. Light rose.
Viscountesse de Vilbraye. Pink.
LILACS. We handle only the very best German
pot-grown plants. The quality of our Lilacs
is unequaled. The list following contains those
varieties which are suitable for forcing and will
produce a profusion of splendid flowers.
$24 to $36 per doz., except where noted
Casimir-Perrier. Double; white.
Horace de Chaussel. Double; light purple.
Marie Legraye. Single; white.
Madame Lemoine. Double; white.
Charles X. Single; blue.
Louis Spaeth. Single; purple.
Michael Buchner. Double; light purple.
Marley. Single; white; bushes from open ground.
Suitable for cutting, with long stems. $15 to
$18 per doz.
Packing Lily-of-the-Valley pips in our sheds
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY ( Convallaria majalis).
Roehrs’ Special New Year Wonder. We
force 1,500,000 a year. Fresh crop in December
and spring. $25 per 1,000; cold-storage pips,
$25 per 1,000.
MALUS floribunda. From $15 up, per doz.
Scheideckeri. From $15 up, per doz.
PRUNUS triloba. Bushes $12 to $15 per doz.
triloba. Standards. $18 to $24 per doz.
PEACH, Clara Meyer. From $30 up, per doz.
RHODODENDRON Hybrids. Forcing varieties.
12 to 18 in., $1.50 each, $15 per doz.; 18 to 24 in.,
$2.50 each, $24 per doz., except as noted
Cynthea. Bright rosy red.
Catawbiense grandiflora. Rosy purple.
Gerda. Dark red; very early. $2.50 to $3 each.
John Walter. Rich crimson.
Kate Waterer. Reddish rose.
Madame Carvalho. White.
Madame Wagner. White center, rose margin.
Early.
Mrs. Sterling. Very fine pink; very similar to
Pink Pearl.
Pink Pearl. Scarce variety; large clusters of
pink flowers. $2.50 to $3 each.
White Pearl. Same as the foregoing except in
color. $2.50 to $3 each.
Prince Camille de Rohan. White and rose,
with pink spots. Early.
Rhododendron, Kate Waterer
WISTARIA Chinensis alba. $1.50 to $5 each.
Chinensis caerulea. $1.50 to $5 each.
Vines and Climbers
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Wall covered with Ampelopsis Veitchii; Hedge of Hemlock Spruce on top
Hardy Vines
ACTINIDIA arguta. A Japanese climber of
strong, vigorous growth, with white flowers and
purple center. The fruit is round and edible.
Each io
Strong plants $o 50 $4 00
AMPELOPSIS Henryii. One of the late intro-
ductions from China. Each
Very fine, strong, pot-grown plants $1 00
Lowii. New. Leaves much smaller than A,
Veitchii , turning to purple. Each 10
Strong plants $0 75 $7 00
Veitchii. Boston Ivy. The most widely planted
of all vines for covering churches, factories,
etc., where it lends itself to the purpose very
well on account of its hardiness and rapid
growth. Each 10
1 year old $0 30 $2 20
2 years old 35 2 50
Pot-grown 50 3 00
Veitchii robusta. Similar to A. Veitchii, but has
much larger leaves. Each 10
Strong plants $0 75 $7 00
quinquefolia. Virginia Creeper. Of vigorous
habit, with large foliage. Good for walls and
planting about old tree trunks. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $2 50
6 to 7 ft 1 00 9 00
Engelmanni. Very similar to the former, but
with the advantage of having cup-shaped
tendrils which cling to the barest walls, and
beautiful fall coloring. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $2 50
6 to 7 ft 1 00 9 00
BIGNONIA grandiflora; syn., Tecoma grandi-
flora. Trumpet Vine. Of vigorous growth with
large, trumpet-shaped, red flowers with yellow
centers. Each 10
Strong plants $0 75 $6 00
radicans. Very similar to the former, but with
flowers only half as large. Each 10
Strong plants $0 40 $3 50
CELASTRUS scandens. Climbing Bittersweet, or
Waxwork. A native climbing or twining plant,
with fine, large leaves, yellow flowers and
clusters of orange-capsuled fruit. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $3 00
and Climbers
CLEMATIS paniculata. This is mostly planted
on porches, pillars, fences, etc., where a support
can be given it to grow on. In the late summer
it is a mass of white flowers. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $3 00
Henryi. Very large, finely formed, creamy white
flowers. Each 10
Strong plants $0 75 $7 00
Jackmani. Large, intense violet-purple flowers.
Each 10
Strong plants $0 75 $7 00
Jackmani, Ville de Lyon. New red-flowering
variety. Each 10
Strong plants |i 00 $9 00
EUONYMUS radicans. Good for ground-cover,
banks and low walls. It is evergreen and
perfectly hardy. Each 10
1 -year-old plants $0 25 $2 00
3-year-old plants 40 3 50
radicans variegata. Same as the preceding with
variegated foliage. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $3 00
HEDERA Helix. English Ivy. So well known it
needs no description. Each 10
In pots, 2 to 2 yi ft $0 30 $2 50
In pots, 2 to 3 ft 40 3 50
In pots, 6 to 7 ft $1 50 to 3 00
LONICERA Halliana. Hall's Japan Honey -
suckle. This can be used most advantageously
for a ground-cover. Each io
Strong plants $0 35 $3 00
Halliana aurea. Golden form of the former;
very pretty. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $3 co
reticulata aurea. Small, oblong leaves; a very
good creeper for ground-cover. Each 10
Strong plants $0 35 $3 00
WISTARIA Sinensis. Chinese Wistaria. When
once established, makes tremendous growths
in one season. Clusters of blue flowers.
Each 10
Strong plants $0 50 $4 00
6- to 8-yr.-old specimens .$6 to 10 00
Sinensis alba. Same as the foregoing but with
white flowers. * Each 10
Strong plants $0 75 $7 00
22
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Choice Roses
Hybrid Perpetual Roses in their June glory
ROSES
Roses, above all other plants, require more care in preparing the soil than the majority of outdoor
plants. A big mistake is often made in not paying enough attention to the preparation of the Rose-beds.
If planted in poor, starved soil the result will be poor, weak plants, which have one or two flowers through
out the summer, and instead of being a pleasure are an eyesore. They need a moderately heavy soil and
plenty of well-rotted cow manure. To be kept in good, healthy condition, every spring the weak wood
should be cut out and the strong shoots cut back to within two or three eyes. The ordinary garden Roses
are divided into three classes: Hybrid Perpetuals, Hybrid Teas and Teas.
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES
Hybrid Perpetuals are very hardy and of vigorous
growth. They form magnificent, sturdy bushes,
the foliage of which, in many cases, is very hand-
some. They bloom all summer, but because
they flower more profusely in June they are often
called June Roses.
Strong, 2-year-old stock, 35c. each, $30 per 100; 2-year-
old pot-grown plants, 50c. each, $40 per 100
Abel Carriere. Purplish crimson.
Anne de Diesbach. Brilliant carmine.
Baron de Bonstettin. Very dark velvety crimson.
Baroness Rothschild. Light rose.
Captain Christy. Dark red-crimson.
Captain Hayward. Bright-shaded carmine.
Clio. Flesh-colored.
Duke of Teck. Brilliant scarlet-carmine.
Fisher Holmes. Scarlet-red.
Frau Karl Druschki. Pure white.
General Jacqueminot. Scarlet-crimson.
Hugh Dickson. Crimson.
John Hopper. Rose-crimson.
Madame Gabriel Luizet. Rose.
Magna Charta. Bright pink.
Marshall P. Wilder. Cherry-carmine.
Monsieur Boncenne. Dark velvety crimson.
Mrs. John Laing. Dark pink.
Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford. Pink.
Paul Neyron. Bright pink.
Prince Camille de Rohan. Velvety crimson.
Ulrich Brunner. Cherry-red.
HYBRID TEA ROSES
The Hybrid Teas combine the free-flowering
habit of the Tea Roses, with the comparative hardi-
ness of other sorts. They represent every color and
shade, and are exceedingly sweet-scented. They
give a profusion of flowers all summer and until
the frost comes.
Strong, 2-year-old stock, 40c. each, $35 per 100; 2-year-
old, pot-grown plants, 60c. each, $50 per 100
Antoine Rivoire. Rosy yellow.
Augustine Guinoisseau ( White La France).
Belle Siebrecht. Rare pink.
Bessie Brown. Creamy white.
Betty. Ruddy gold.
Countess pf Gosford. Salmon-pink.
Dean Hole. Silvery carmine.
Etoile de France. Velvety crimson.
Farbenkonigin. Crimson-rose.
Franz Deegen. Delicate yellow.
Frederick Harms. Pale yellow.
Friedrichsruhe. Dark crimson.
General McArthur. Crimson-scarlet.
Gruss an Teplitz. Scarlet- vermilion.
Joseph Hill. Fine shade of salmon-pink.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Creamy white.
Killarney. Flesh-pink.
Konigin Carola. Fine rose.
Konigin Emma. Creamy white flesh.
La Detroit. Pink, shaded rose.
Lady Ashtown. Fine rose.
La France. Rose-pink.
23
Choice Roses
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued
La Tosca. Silvery pink.
Liberty. Pink.
Mme. Abel Ghatenay. Salmon-rose.
Mme. Caroline Testout. Bright satin-rose.
Mme. Edmee Metz. Bright pink.
Mme. Jenny Guillemot. Saffron-yellow
Mme. Joseph Gombet. Creamy white.
Mme. Jules Grolez. Bright china-rose.
Mme. Ravary. Orange-yellow.
Mildred Grant. Cream, faint rose blush.
My Maryland. Rare pink.
Papa J. Lambert. Rose-pink, dark center.
Pharisaer. Rose, shaded salmon.
Prince de Bulgarie. Rosy flesh.
Richmond. Brilliant crimson-scarlet.
Souvenir du Pres. Carnot. Flesh-white.
Sunburst. Golden yellow, very intense.
Viscountess of Folkestone. Creamy pink, center
salmon-pink.
Wm. R. Smith. Flesh-colored.
TEA-SCENTED ROSES
The delicate coloring and delicious fragrance of
this group of Roses have made them immensely
popular.
Strong, 2-year-old stock, 40c. each, $35 per 100; 2-year-
old pot-grown plants, 60c. each, $50 per 100
Catherine Mermet. Light rose.
Deutschland. Pale yellow turning golden yellow.
Etoile de Lyon. Bright sulphur-yellow.
Gloire de Dijon. Fawn with salmon shading.
Grace Darling. Creamy white, shaded flesh.
Hon. Edith Gifford. White, flesh center.
Kaiser Frederick. Yellow, shaded rose.
Konigin Wilhelmina. Rosy pink.
Lady Roberts. Apricot-yellow.
Standard or Tree Rose
TEA-SCENTED ROSES, continued
Maman Cochet, Pink. Brilliant shade.
Maman Cochet, White. Pure and brilliant.
Maman Cochet, Yellow. Large flower.
Mme. Francisca Kruger. Coppery yellow.
Mme. Jules Gravereaux. Deep yellow, orange
center.
Mme. Lambard. Bright rose.
Mile. Marie Van Houtte. Yellow, tipped bright
rose.
Mrs. B. R. Cant. Carmine-rose.
Perle des Blanches. White; very clear.
Perle des Jardins. Deep yellow.
Papa Gontier. Rosy crimson.
Souvenir du Pierre Notting. Apricot-yellow.
STANDARD or TREE ROSES
We always have a quantity of these on hand.
They are all pot-grown and, therefore, sure to give
satisfaction.
$1.50 each, $16 per doz.
Hybrid Perpetuals
Alfred Colomb. Bright red.
Captain Hayward. Crimson-carmine.
Duke of Teck. Crimson.
General Jacqueminot. Dark red.
Gloire de Margottin. Scarlet.
Hugh Dickson. Brilliant crimson.
Mrs. John Laing. Bright pink.
Mad. Frank Perrier. Carmine.
Magna Charta. Pink, suffused carmine.
Ulrich Brunner. Cherry-red.
Hybrid Teas
Countess of Gosf ord. Salmon-pink, suffused yellow
Etoile de France. Velvety crimson.
Frau Lila Rautenstrauch. Rosy flesh.
General McArthur. Crimson-scarlet. _
Gruss an Teplitz. Rich scarlet- vermilion.
Jean Holeschmerg. Carmine.
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Deep pink.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Creamy white.
Mme. Abel Chatenay. Carmine-rose.
Mme. Caroline Testout. Satiny rose.
Mme. Edmee Metz. Bright pink.
Mme. Jules Grolez. Satiny rose.
Mme. Ravary. Coppery yellow.
Pharisaer. Rosy white.
Prince de Bulgarie. Silvery flesh, shaded salmon.
Tea-Scented
Maman Cochet. Deep rose-pink.
Mme. Francisca Kruger. Coppery yellow.
Mme. Jean Dupuy. Dark golden yellow.
Climbers
Field-grown trees, 75c. to $1.50; pot-grown, Si. 25 to $2
Dorothy Perkins. Double; pink.
White Dorothy Perkins. Double; white.
Hiawatha. Single; brilliant pink.
Lady Gay. Double; pink.
Tausendschon. Double; light pink.
Baby Ramblers
Baby Dorothy. Carnation-pink.
Catherine Zeimet. Double; white.
Madame N. Levavasseur. Rosy crimson.
Mrs. William Cutbush. Light pink.
Orleans. Geranium-red, petals edged carmine,
with white center.
24
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Choice Roses
CLIMBING ROSES, continued
*Lady Gay. (Hybrid Wichuraiana.) Very similar
to Dorothy Perkins; double, light pink, quilled
flowers.
*Newport Fairy. (Polyantha.) Introduced by us
a few years ago. Single, light pink flowers; very
vigorous habit.
*Tausendschon. (Multiflora.) One of the new
introductions and very desirable. Bears large
clusters of large, double, light pink flowers.
2-yr.-old plants, 50 cts. each, $4 for 10.
*White Dorothy Perkins. Same as Dorothy
Perkins in habit, but flowers are white.
DWARF POLYANTHA ROSES
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.
Baby Dorothy. In color similar to Dorothy
Perkins — carnation-pink.
Catherine Zeimet. White Baby Rambler. This
is a new addition to this class, with double white
flowers.
Erna Teschendorff. This is a sport of Baby
Rambler. In habit and growth it is similar to the
old variety, but surpassing it in beauty, richness
and purity of color. Novelty.
Mme. N. Levavasseur. Baby Rambler. Rosy
crimson, very free-flowering.
Mrs. William Cutbush. Similar in growth and
flower to Baby Rambler, but flowers are light
pink, something like those of Dorothy Perkins.
Orleans. Geranium-red, petals edged carmine, with
white center.
Hiawatha Rose
CLIMBING ROSES
These are used for covering banks, walls and
trellises, and are also very largely used in green-
houses. We grow thousands every year for the
Easter trade, and in the illustration is shown
what can be done with our pot-grown plants.
Two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10; 3-year-
old plants, 50 cts. each, $4 for 10, except where noted.
Varieties marked with a star (*), in strong, selected,
pot-grown plants for forcing, $1.25 to S3 each.
American Pillar. (Polyantha.) A very fine,
large, single, dark pink Rose. Strong, 3-yr.-old
plants, 75 cts. each, $5 for 10; 2-yr.-old plants,
40 cts. each, $3 for 10.
Carmine Pillar. (Polyantha.) Single; rosy car-
mine with white center; very free bloomer.
*Crimson Rambler. (Hybrid Multiflora.) One of
the most popular climbing Roses; double, dark
red flowers. Strong plants, 6 to 7 ft-, $1 each.
Turner’s Crimson Rambler. Very similar to
the foregoing, but of a darker red.
*Dorothy Perkins. (Hybrid Wichuraiana.) Double
light pink flowers; blooms very profusely.
Flower of Fairfield. (Polyantha.) This is called
the Everblooming Crimson Rambler, as it has
flowers of the same color as its namesake; but
its great drawback is that at no time is it as
showy as the other.
*Hiawatha. (Hybrid Wichuraiana.) This is one
of the most beautiful single, brilliant pink
Roses, and is the best in its class.
Dorothy Perkins Rose
25
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
In this class will be found all the old-fashioned flowers which our grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers were so fond of, and to which poets and writers of fiction are continually referring us. Take, for
instance, the Canterbury Bells, Foxgloves, Trollius, Candytuft, Primrose and innumerable other varieties
which have been known for years, which can be planted in the smallest garden. There is now the additional
advantage of our being able to obtain improvements on the old types, with larger flowers and better colors,
due to the forward movement in horticulture in the past few years.
Like most plants, perennials require well-cultivated soil, which should be kept clear of weeds after
the plants are put in the ground. They require, outside of that, a fall and spring mulching of well-rotted
stable manure, applied very lightly.
ACANTHUS. Bear's Breech. Very imposing per-
ennials with fine foliage. Should be planted on
rocky banks and in borders, and can also be
planted in partly shaded places, as they will
thrive but not flower so well. Each Doz.
mollis. Purple flowers. 3 ft. Aug..$o 25 $2 50
latifolius. Purple flowers. 3 ft. Aug. 25 2 50
ACHILLEA. Milfoil , or Yarrow. Herbaceous and
alpine plants, growing freely in most garden
soils; flowers pale lemon-yellow and white.
Each Doz. 100
filipendula. Yellow flowers
2 ft. July-Aug $0 15 $1 50 $10 00
millefolium roseum. Pink
flowers. 2 ft. July-Aug... 15 1 50 10 00
The Pearl. White flowers.
2 ft. July-Sept 12 1 20 8 00
ACONITUM. Monkshood. Tall and handsome
herbaceous plant. Dangerous on account of
its poisonous roots and should be kept away
from kitchen-garden. Does well in shrubberies
and along streams.
autumnale. Violet-blue Each
flowers. 3 ft July-Aug.$o 15
Fischeri. Dark blue flowers.
2 ft. Sept : 20
Doz.
$1 50
IOO
$12 OO
Aconitum Napellus album. Each Doz. 100
White. 3 ft. July-Aug..$o 20 $2 00 $12 OO
Napellus bicolor. Blue and
white flowers. 3 ft. Aug. 15 1 50 12 00
Wilsoni. Violet-blue flowers.
May-July 20 2 00 15 00
ACT^EA. Baneberry. Perennials of vigorous
growth; flower-spike white, followed by showy
berries. Each Doz. 100
spicata. White flowers; ber-
ries purplish black. 2 ft.
May-June $0
spicata rubra. White flow-
20
$2 00
$15 00
ers; berries scarlet. 2 ft.
May-June
20
2 00
15 00
ADONIS. Pheasant's Eye.
Pyrenaica. Deep yellow.
1 ft. May-July
vernalis. Yellow flowers.
25
2 50
20 OO
1 ft. May-July
15
1 50
10 00
yETHIONEMA. Alpine and
rock plants; grow freely
in sandy loam,
grandiflorum. Rose -col-
ored flowers. ft.
May-July 15 1 50
2 00
15 00
10 00
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
AGROSTEMMA. Rich crimson flowers. Grows
well in dry and chalky soil,
coronaria. Rosy crimson. Each Doz. ioo
2 ft. June-July .$o 15 $1 50 $10 00
alba. White flowers. 2 ft.
June-July 15 1 50 10 00
AJUGA. Bugle Weed. Dwarf herbs, flowering in
early spring and summer. Each Doz. 100
Genevensis. Bright blue.
8 in. May $0 15 $1 25 $9 00
reptans. Dark blue. 3 to 5
in. May-June 15 1 50 10 00
ALSTRCEMERIA. Peruvian Lily. Requires a rich
soil and when once established, should not be
moved. Each Doz. 100
Chilensis. Rose-colored
flowers. 2 ft. July-Aug.$o 15 $1 50 $10 00
ALYSSUM. Madwort. Used for borders and
edging. Each Doz. 100
saxatile compactum. Yel-
low flowers. 1 ft. Apr.-
May $0 15 $1 50 $10 00
saxatile fl. pi. Double yel-
low flowers. 1 ft. Apr.-
May 20 2 00 15 00
ANCHUSA. Alkanet. Good for the wild garden.
Barrelleri. Delicate blue Each Doz. 100
flowers. 2 ft. May $0 15 ' $1 50 $10 00
Italica. Rich gentian-blue.
flowers. 3 to 4 in. May-July 15 I 50 10 00
ANTHEMIS. Rock Chamomile.
Kelwayi. Rich yellow. Each Doz. 100
2 ft. June-Oct $0 15 $1 50 $10 00
tinctoria alba. Creamy
white. 2 ft. July-Oct 15 I 50 10 00
ANEMONE. Windflower. Valued greatly on
account of its flowering in late summer and
autumn. Each
Japonica alba. Pure white.
2 ft. Sept $0 15
rosea perfecta. Rich rose.
2 ft. Sept 15
Queen Charlotte. Silvery
pink. 2 ft. Sept 15
Whirlwind. White; semi-
double. 2 ft. Aug.-Oct. . . 15
Pulsatilla. Purplish blue.
1 ft. April 15
ANTHERICUM. St. Bruno's Lily.
of the Lily family. Each
Lilias trum. Flowers white,
i}4 ft. May-June $0 12
giganteum. Pure white
flowers. 3 ft 40
Doz.
IOO
$1 50
$10 00
I 50
10 00
I 50
10 00
I 50
10 00
I 50 10 00
Bulbous plant
Doz. 100
$1 20
$8 00
4 00
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. Common garden plant.
2 to 3 ft. May-June. Each
Doz.
IOO
caerulea. Blue and white.$o
Canadensis. Red and yel-
15
$1
50
$10
00
low
15
I
50
IQ
00
chrysantha. Golden spurred
15
I
25
10
00
flabellata. Dwarf white. . . .
glandulosa major. Deep
15
I
25
9
00
blue
15
I
50
10
00
Skinneri. Orange-red
15
I
25
9
00
vulgaris. Purple
15
I
25
9
00
Double varieties mixed.. . .
15
I
25
9
00
Single varieties mixed ....
15
I
25
9
00
ARMERIA. Thrift , or Sea Pink.
Rock and shore
plants. Each
Doz.
IOO
maritima. Rosy pink.
3 to 6 in. May-June. . .$0 15
$1 25
$9 00
ARTEMISIA Stelleriana. E;
Silvery foliage. 2 ft. . . .$0
ASCLEPIAS. Milkweed, or
Silkweed.
incarnata. Pale pink. 4 to 5
tuberosa.
2 ft. Tul
Orange- scarlet.
ASPERULA hexaphylla .
White flowers. 1 to 2 ft.
May-July
ASPHODELUS lutea. Yellow
tch
Doz.
IOO
15
$1
25
$9 00
15
I
25
9 00
15
I
25
9 00
15
I
25
9 00
15
I
25
9 00
Asters
Starwort, or Michaelmas Daisy
The perennial, or Michaelmas Daisy is becoming
a greater favorite every year on account of its pro-
fusion of flowers coming, as they do, in the middle
of summer and late fall. To simplify selection for
customers we have arranged them in three classes:
The first commences to flower the end of July; the
second in August, and the third in October.
Three-inch, strong, pot-grown plants, which will
flower the first year, 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz., $10
per 100, unless otherwise noted.
COMMENCING TO FLOWER IN JULY
Acris. 2 ft. Bushy habit. Lilac-purple flowers.
Gertrude. 2 to 3 ft. Graceful habit; purple flowers,
ptarmicoides. 1 ft. Erect habit. Small, pure white
flowers.
polyphyllus. 4 ft. Beautiful foliage, white flowers,
lemon center.
Shortii. 3^ ft. Graceful sprays, bright lilac flowers.
Aquilegia chrysantha
27
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Planting of Anemone Japonica
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
ASTERS COMMENCING TO FLOWER IN
SEPTEMBER
Chapmani. 5 ft. Light blue flowers.
Collarette. 2 ft. Rosy blossoms.
Forget-me-not. 2 ft. White, brownish eye.
F. W. Burbridge. 4 ft. Soft heliotrope flowers.
Melpomene. 5 ft. Purple flowers.
Snowflake. ft. Pure white.
T. S. Ware. 3^ ft. Very good blue.
COMMENCING TO FLOWER IN OCTOBER
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $18 per 100
amethystinus. 4 ft. Small, bright lilac flowers.
Datschi. 3 ft. Pure white flowers,
grandiflorus. 2^ ft. Best and largest dark violet,
laevis, Calliope. 4 ft. Rich lavender flowers.
Novae -Angliae. 4 ft. Bright purple-violet,
trinervius. 2 ft. Violet-purple.
White Queen. 4 to 5 ft. White flowers.
Dwarf Alpine Asters
6 to 9 inches
alpinus. Blue Mountain Daisy. Each
Doz.
100
Flowers bright purple $0 15
$1 25
$9
00
alpinus albus. White.
alpinus superbus. New.
15
I 25
9
OO
Bright blue flowers
J5
I 50
10
OO
ASTILBE Davidii. Goat's Each
Doz.
IOO
Beard. Novelty. Rose-
colored flowers. Grows
to about 6 feet high.
J uly-Aug $ 0
15
$1 50
$10
OO
ASTRANTIA major. Master-
Wort. Pale pink flowers.
J une-Aug
15
I 50
12
OO
BAPTISIA. False Indigo.
australis. Dark green Ei
leaves. 3 to 5 ft. May-
June $0
tinctoria. Dark-colored
BELLIS perennis.
Daisy.
BOCCONIA cordata. Plume
False Chamomile
Aster-like white
BOLTONIA.
asteroides.
flowers. 4 to 5 ft. Aug.-Oct
latisquama. Pinkish white
flowers. 4 to 5 ft. Aug.-
Oct
nana. Dwarf. Aug.-Oct
CALIMERIS incisa. Light
CALLIRHOE involucrata.
Poppy Mallow. Rosy crim-
son flowers. 1 ft. June-
Sept. Requires light soil...
CALTHA. Marsh Marigold.
palustris. 1 ft. Yellow
flowers. Apr.-May
palustris fl. pi. Same as
above, only double yellow
flowers. Apr.-May
Campanula
Harebell; Bellflower
alliariaefolia. 2 ft. White. Each
ich
Doz.
IOO
15
$1 25
$9 00
15
I 25
9 00
10
I 00
6 oo
15
I 25
9 00
15
I 25
9 00
15
I 25
9 00
15
I 25
9 00
• 15
I 25
9 00
15
- 25
9 00
15
I 25
9 00
25
2 50
AUBRIETIA. Purple Rock
July.
Carpatica, Blue.
Jo 15
ft. June-
I)oz.
$1 25
100
$9 OO
Cress.
Aug
15
1 25
9 00
Hendersoni. Rich purple-
Carpatica, White. 1 ft
15
1 25
9 00
violet. Apr.-May
15
1 50
10 00
glomerata. ip2 ft. Dark blue
purpurea. Darker than
flowers
18
1 75
above
20
2 00
15 00
latifolia macrantha. Novelty.
BAMBUSA Metake. Bamboo..
40
4 00
June-July
15
1 25
9 00
28
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
Hardy Chrysanthemums
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
Campanula Medium. Can- Each Doz. ioo
terbury Bells. J une-J uly . $0
15
$1
25
$9 00
Blue
15
1
25
9
00
White
15
1
25
9
00
Rose
15
1
25
9
00
persicifolia. Blue. June-July.
15
1
25
9
00
persicifolia alba. White
15
1
25
9
00
grandiflora alba
punctata. ft. White,
18
1
80
11
00
spotted red. J une-J uly ....
15
1
50
9
00
pyramidalis. 4- to 5-foot long
spikes. Blue flowers. July-
Aug
15
1
50
10
00
pyramidalis alba
18
1
80
12
00
rapunculoides. Blue. 3 ft. . . .
15
1
25
9
00
rotundifolia. Light blue. Dwarf.
CARYOPTERIS mastacan-
15
1
25
9
00
thus. Blue Spirea. Purple
flowers; dwarf. Sept.-Oct..
15
1
25
9
00
CASSIA Marylandica. Bright
yellow. 5 to 6 ft. July-Sept.
15
1
25
9
00
CATANANCHE caerulea. Blue
Cupid's Dart. 2 ft. Blue
flowers. J une-Aug
15
1
25
9
00
CEDRONELLA cana. Balm of
Gilead. Purplish flowers all
summer. 2 ft ‘
15
1
50
10
00
CENTAUREA. Knapweed.
Used principally for the sil-
very foliage.
montana alba. 1 to 2^ ft.
White
montana rosea. Rose-pink
15
1
50
10
00
flowers
montana. Violet flowers.
15
1
50
10
00
June-Sept
dealbata. Rose-colored flow-
15
1
50
10
00
ers. 15 to 18 in. July-Aug.
orientalis. Light yellow flow-
15
1
50
10
00
ers. 3 ft. July
Ruthenica. Pale yellow. 3 ft.
15
1
25
9
00
July
15
I
25
9
00
CEPHALARIATatarica. Round
Heads. Creamy white flow-
ers. 5 to 6 ft. July-Sept. . .
15
1
3d
9
do
CERASTIUM tomentosum.
Mouse -Ear Chickweed .
Dwarf or alpine plants ....
15
1
25
9
00
29
CHELONE. Turtle-head. Each Doz. ioo
glabra alba. Terminal flow-
ers of creamy white. 2 to
3 ft. Aug.-Sept $0 15 $1 50 $9 00
Lyoni. Purplish flowers. 2 to
3 ft. Aug.-Sept 15 1 25 9 00
Hardy Chrysanthemums
You can plant them in your perennial garden or
border and they will come up each year, giving a
wealth of bloom in the fall, long after all other
flowers are cut off by frost. These varieties have
been selected from an immense list and are un-
doubtedly the best, comprising a wide range of
form and color.
These should be planted as soon as the weather
permits in early spring. 2 to 3 ft. Sept.-Oct.
L., large. ; M., medium; S., small or button variety.
2^-inch pots, 10 cts. each, Si per doz., $6 per 100,
except where noted; field-grown plants, 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.
Aaron. L. Bronze-scarlet; single.
Acto. L. Dahlia-like petals; bright rose. 15 cts.
each, $1.50 per doz.
Agawam. M. Yellow.
Agnes C. S. Light, shaded bronze.
Alice Carey. S. Orange, shaded bronze.
Almeida. L. Soft pink, tipped with clear yellow.
Arabella. L. Crimson-salmon; very dwarf.
Ashbury. L. Sulphur-white.
Baby. S. Clear, light yellow.
Bohemia. L. Fine pure yellow.
Captivation. S. Rose-pink, yellow shading.
Charlotte. S. Orange-bronze.
Dainty. S. Soft, clear yellow; very early.
Daybreak. L. Soft pink.
Elizabeth. S. Violet-red.
Fashion. S. Maize-yellow.
Fedora. S. Clear soft pink.
Fred J. L. Red-orange.
Henrietta. S. Bronze, yellow edge.
HijoS. L. Beautiful primrose-pink.
Joppa. L. Violet-crimson.
Jardin des Plantes, White. L. Very early.
Jardin des Plantes, Yellow. L. Very early.
Jersey Beauty. S. Clear yellow.
Klondike. M. Brilliant yellow.
Lanoka. S. Deep orange.
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Planting of Foxgloves (see page 32)
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
Hardy Chrysanthemums, continued
Leander. M. Bright pink.
Little Canning. L. Clear white.
Little Pet. S. Deep orange-yellow.
Lune Fleuri. S. Yellow.
Madge. L. Deep yellow; strong, vigorous grower.
Marguerite. S. White. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.
Milosa. M. White; compact habit.
Mimosa. M. Very soft pink; early.
Mirabeau. M. Pink, shading to deep buff in center.
Mile. E. Dordau. M. Silver-pink. 15c. each, $1.50
per doz.
Monticello. M. Deep orange, with maroon center.
Mrs. Vincent. L. Deep red-violet.
Nellie Rainsford. M. Bronze-pink; dwarf.
Nora. L. Delicate pink; fine form. 15 cts. each,
$1.50 per doz.
Novarian. Anemone form; white, shading to pink.
Nydia. L. Pure white; beautiful form. 15 cts. each,
$1.50 per doz.
Patterson. L. Old-gold, with dark shadings.
President. S. Rich red-violet.
Prince of Wales. L„ Pure white.
Queen of Bulgaria. L. Violet-rose.
Queen of Whites. L. Creamy white.
Rhoda. S. Pink and white.
Rosinante. S. Dwarf; blush, sulphur shading.
Savannah. S. Brilliant clear yellow.
Sinko. M. Straw-color.
Sir Walter Raleigh. L. Terra-cotta; semi-double.
Stratagem. L. Dark red-orange.
Sunset. L. Scarlet-bronze, golden center.
Tennyson. S. Pure yellow.
The Czar. L. Golden bronze, yellow edge.
Tokio. M. Red. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.
Uneeda. S. Bright clear orange-yellow.
Viola. M. Deep violet.
Zampa. S. Deep maroon.
Chrysanthemum maximum
Large-Flowering Whiteweed
This is undoubtedly one of the finest of herbaceous
plants; pure white flowers, borne upon strong, erect
stems; very fine for cutting. 2 ft. June-July.
15 cts. each, Si. 50 per doz.
Alaska. Large and free-blooming.
California. Creamy yellow.
Etoile d’Anvers. Extra-large white flowers on
long, stiff stems. 2 to 3 ft. July.-Oct.
Chrysanthemum maximum, continued
King Edward VII. White; extra fine and large.
2 to 3 ft. July-Oct.
Shasta Daisy. Large, white flowers; blooms all
summer.
Triumph. A very free-flowering variety.
Nipponicum. Numerous large white flowers and
thick green foliage. 2 ft. Sept.-Oct.
uliginosum (Giant Daisy). A fine plant for the
border, producing masses of white flowers. Good
for cutting. 4 to 5 ft. Aug.-Sept.
Each Doz. 100
CORONILLA varia. Sept. . . $0
CIMICIFUGA racemosa. Whit<
flowers. 4 to 5 ft
simplex. White flowers.
to 3 ft. Sept.-Oct
CLEMATIS Davidiana. Very
fine, dark blue. Aug.-Sept. .
erecta. June-July
CLAYTONIA Virginica. Spring
Beauty. Pink flowers. Apr.-
May
CONV ALL ARIA Lily-of-the-
V alley. Extra large clumps.
COREOPSIS lanceolata gran-
diflora. Tick seed. Large yel-
low flowers. Requires a rich,
15
$1
25
$9
00
15
I
25
9
00
25
2
50
18
00
15
I
25
9
00
25
2
50
15
I
50
10
00
15
1
50
12
00
15
I
25
9
00
Delphinium • Larkspur
Used very largely on account of their tall, stately
flower-spikes and hardiness. They thrive well in
most soils, and the color of the flowers varies from
pale blue to darkest shades of indigo. From June
until late fall.
Hybrids. Best strain obtain- Ea
able $0
Barlowi. Large, semi-double
flowers. Dark blue
Cashmerianum. Dark blue.. .
Chinense. Blue and white. . . .
Chinense cineraria. Azure-
blue. Novelty
Chinense sulphureum. Yel-
low
formosum. Dark blue
ch
Doz.
IOO
15
$1
25
$9
00
25
2
50
18
00
25
2
50
18
00
15
I
25
9
00
25
2
50
25
2
50
15
I
25
9
00
30
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
Delphiniums, continued
Each
formosum coelestinum $o 15
Antigone. New 40
Lizzie. Sky-blue, white center. 25
Belladona. Sky-blue; extra fine. 25
Queen Wilhelmina. Sky-blue. 25
Her Majesty. Double white. . . 15
Perpetual Snow. Everbloom-
ing white 15
Scotch Pink 15
Souvenir de Salle 15
Large-flowering. Mixed colors. 15
Doz. 100
$1 50 $10 00
4 OO
2 50 l8 OO
2 50 l8 OO
2 50 l8 OO ;
I 25 9 OO
I 50 IO OO ‘
I 25 9 OO
I 25 9 OO
i 50 10 OO I
Dianthus • Hardy Pinks
barbatus. Sweet William. Each Doz.
May-June.
barbatus, Newport Pink.
barbatus, Holborn Glory.
. Various colors
barbatus, Double Crimson.
Crimson
barbatus, Double White.
White
latifolius atrococcineus fl.
pi. Double Everblooming
plumarius. Pink.
plumarius, Countess Kunth.
plumarius, Diamond. Dark
rose
Delicate. Soft rose
DICTAMNUS fraxinella.
Caucasicus. Novelty. June-
July
DIELYTRA (Dicentra),
spectabilis. Bleeding
Heart. Heart-shapeddrim-
son flowers. Apr .-June. . . .
Digitalis • Foxglove
25
$2
50
Sl8
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
25
9
00
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
50
10
00
25
2
50
15
I
25
9
00
gloxiniaeflora purpurea. Each
Dark purple. 2 to 3 ft.
Doz.
gloxiniaeflora rosea. 2 to 3 ft.
J une— J uly
gloxiniaeflora alba. White. 2
to 3 ft. June-July
grandiflora. Yellow. 2 to 3 ft.
monstrosa. Large terminal
DORONICUM. Leopard' sBane.
excelsum .
DRACOCEPHALUM Jap-
onicum. Dragon's Head.
ECHINOPS Ritro. Globe
Thistle. Blue. 2 to 3 ft.
EPILOBIUM angustifolium.
Willow Herb. Crimson.
3 to 4 ft. June-Aug
EPIMEDIUM. Barrenwort. Each
macranthum. White. . .$0 18
coccineum. Bright red. ... 18
ERYNGIUM. Sea Holly.
amethyst inum. Blue
Thistle. June-Sept 15
planum. July-Aug 15
maritimum. Sea Holly.
July-Aug .'. 15
EUPATORIUM. Hemp Agri-
mony.
ageratoides. White flowers.
4 to 5 ft. Aug.-Sept 15
coelestinum 15
purpureum. Purple flowers.
6 to 7 ft. Aug.-Sept 15
EUPHORBIA. Spurge.
corolla ta. July-Aug 12
polygona. May 25
FUNKIA. Day Lily. July— Aug.
albo-marginata
caerulea
Sieboldiana
subcordata
undulata media variegata.
Hardy Ferns
Adiantum pedatum. Maid- Each
15
enhair Fern. 1 ft So
Aspidium acrostichoides.
Christmas Fern. 1 ft
Aspidium Filix-mas. Male
Fern 25
Aspidium marginale. Shield
Fern 15
Aspidium Noveboracense.
New York Fern 15
Asplenium Filix - foemina.
Lady Fern 25
Dicksonia punctilobula. Gos-
samer Fern 15
Onoclea struthiopteris. Os-
trich Fern 25
Osmunda regalis. Flowering
Fern 15
Osmunda cinnamomea. Cin-
namon Fern 25
GAILLARDIA. Blanket Flower.
Doz.
Si 50
1 50
i 50
1 25
1 50
1 25
1 25
1 25
1 20
2 50
1 00
1 00
1 50
1 50
1 50
Doz.
Si 25
1 25
2 50
1 25
1 25
2 50
1 25
2 50
2 50
$10 00
9 00
10 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
8 00
6 00
6 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
100
$9 00
9 00
18 00
9 00
9 00
18 00
9 00
18 00
8 00
18 00
15
Si
25
$9
00
grandiflora maxima
GAJLEGA. Goat's Rice.
15
1
25
9
00
15
1
25
9
00
bicolor Hartlandi. New.
15
Blue and white
25
2
50
1
25
9
00
GENTIANA. Gentian.
15
15
1
1
25
25
00
00
acaulis
20
2
00
9
9
Andrewsii. Rose. 2 ft. Aug.-
Sept
15
1
50
10
00
15
1
50
10
00
GERANIUM Balkanum
18
1
80
12
00
grandiflorum. The best.
15
Hard}T
15
1
50
10
00
1
50
10
00
sanguineum. May-July...
15
1
25
9
00
15
1
50
10
00
sanguineum album. May-
15
1
25
9
00
July
15
1
25
9
00
GEUM. Avens.
15
1
25
9
00
atrosanguineum fl. pi.
Dark crimson. 1 to 2 ft.
June-Julv
15
1
25
9
00
18
1
50
12
00
Hildreichii. Orange. j£ft.
May— July
15
1
25
9
00
GUNNERA scabra. Prickly
15
1
25
9
00 1
Rhubarb. 5 to 6 ft
50
5
00
31
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Bed of German Iris
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
GYPSOPHILA acutifolia. Each Doz.
cerastioides
monstrosa repens. New.
Dark rose, i ft. July-Aug.
paniculata fl. pi. New. . . .
GRASSES, Ornamental.
Arundo donax. Great Reed.
Tall-growing, similar to
sugar-cane. 15 ft
Elymus glaucus. BlueLime
Grass. Similar to Pampas
grass. 9 to 12 ft
Eulalia Japonica variegata.
Japanese Variegated Fern.
Grows 5 to 6 feet high. . . .
Eulalia Japonica zebrina. .
Phalaris arundinacea va-
riegata. Variegated Rib-
bon Grass
HELENIUM. Sneezeweed.
autumnale. Yellow flowers.
Aug.-Sept 15
pumilum magnificum.
Aug.-Sept
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana.
False Sunflower. Golden
yellow. 3 to 4 ft. July-Sept. 15
HEMEROCALLIS. Day Lily.
Dumortierii. Orange-yel-
low. 2 ft .'
flava. Lemon Lily. Yellow.
2 to 3 ft. June-Aug 15
Thunbergii. Lemon-yellow.
3 ft. July-Aug 15
HESPERIS matronalis.
White and pink flowers.
2 ft. June-July 15
HEPATICA triloba. Blue
flowers. 4 to 6 in. Apr.-
May
HEUCHERA sanguinea.
Alum Root. Crimson flow-
ers. ft. June-Sept...
HIBISCUS. Rose Mallow.
Moscheutos. Light rose. 5
to 6 ft. Aug.-Sept 15
Moscheutos, Crimson Eye.
Flowers very large; white,
crimson center. Aug.-Sept. 1 5
15
18
15
15
15
2 00
2 00
1 25
1 80
1 25
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 25
1 50
1 50
1 25
1 25
15
$1
40
$10
00
Sunflower. Each
Doz.
100
15
I
25
9
00
Maximiliana. Oct.-Nov.$o
15
$1
25
$9
00
multiflorus plenus. The
25
2
OO
12
00
best. Aug.-Sept
15
I
25
9
00
50
5
00
Wolly Dodd. Sept
15
I
25
9
00
Soleil d’Or. Aug.-Sept
15
I
25
9
00
HOLLYHOCKS. Althea. Rose,
Double Red, White, Yel-
18
I
80
12
00
low, Pink, Maroon and
Salmon, separate colors. . .
15
I
50
10
00
Double Mixed
15
I
25
9
00
20
2
00
12
00
Single Mixed
15
I
25
9
00
12 00
12 00
25 9 00
9 00
12 00
9 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 00
10 00
9 00
9 00
HELIANTHUS. Perennial
Iris • Fleur-de-Lis
Iris Germanica. German Iris. Early flowering.
May-J une.
Aurea. Golden yellow.
Canary Bird. Soft canary-yellow.
Darling. Large; deep blue.
Florentina alba. Large; pure white.
Jenny Lind. Pure yellow.
King of Blues. Rich, deep blue.
L’lnnocence. Ivory-white.
Pallida. Lavender.
Queen of May. Heliotrope
Mixed varieties, all colors, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.,
$6 per 100. Named varieties, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per
doz., $9 per 100.
Iris Kaempferi. Japanese Iris. Extra-large, single
and double flowers. June-Aug.
Gekka-no-nami. White, yellow blotches.
Shishi-odori. Purple, shaded blue.
Kumo-no-obi. Lavender-purple.
Kakujakuro. Bluish purple, feathered white,
yellow blotches.
Iso-no-nami. Claret-red.
15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., S12 per 100
LAVANDULA vera. Sweet Ez
Lavender. Blue. 1^2 ft.
July-Sept $0
LATHYRUS. Everlasting Pea.
latifolius. Red. June-Aug.
latifolius alba. White.
LIATRIS scariosa. Purple.
3 to 4 ft. Aug.-Sept
LINUM. Flax.
flavum. Yellow. 10 in. June
perenne. Blue. ip2 ft.
ch
Doz.
100
15
$1
25
$9 00
15
I
50
12 00
15
1
50
12 00
15
I
25
9 00
15
I
50
10 00
15
I
25
9 00
32
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
LOBELIA cardinalis. Car
dinal Flower. Scarlet. Each
3 ft. Aug $o
LUPINUS. Lupine.
polyphyllus. Blue. June-
July
polyphyllus albus. White.
LYCHNIS. Campion.
alpina. Dwarf; pink flowers.
Chalcedonica. Scarlet. 4 ft.
Doz.
Chalcedonica carnea.
Darker. June-July
LYTHRUM roseum super-
bum. Loosestrife. Reddish
purple. 5 ft. July-Aug. ..
MONARDA. Bee Balm.
didyma rosea. Rose-colored
flowers. 3 ft. J uly-Aug. . .
MYOSOTIS palustris sem-
perflorens. Forget-me-not.
Blue. 3 to 5 in. Shady or
damp soil. May-Sept. . . .
NEPETA. Cat Mint.
Glechoma. Creeper. Blue
flowers. May-June
Mussini. Apr.-May
OMPHALODES. Navelwort.
verna. Creeper. Blue. May-
15
$1
25
$10
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
50
12
00
15
I
50
12
00
25
2
50
15
I
50
10
00
18
I
80
15
I
25
9
00 1
10
I
00
5
00
25
2
50
18
I
80
12
00
18
I
80
12
00
15
I
50
10
00
60
6
00
25
2
50
15
00
June.
verna alba. Same as above,
only white. May-June...
ORCHIDS. Moccasin Flower.
Cypripedium acaule
Cypripedium spectabile....
PACH YSANDRA termi-
nalis. Mountain Spurge.
6 to 12 in. Purplish white
flowers. May-J une
Paeonia
Paeonia Sinensis. Double Chinese Peony.
alba plena. Good white.
Beaute Francaise. Delicate pink, white center,
chrysanthemiflora. Light flesh, yellow center.
Duke of Wellington. Sulphur- white.
Fideline. Purplish red.
Festiva alba. White.
Festiva maxima. White, flaked purple. 75 cts.
each, $7.50 per doz.
Modeste Guerin. Pink.
Queen Victoria. White.
Rubens. Dark red; semi-double.
The above, except where noted, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per
doz., $25 per 100
Each
Red varieties, mixed .... $0
Pink varieties, mixed
White varieties, mixed. . . .
Paeonia officinalis. May-June.
rubra. Double red 15
rosea. Double rose
mutabilis alba. Double;
flesh- white
Paeonia arbor ea. Japanese Tree Peony f
Athlete. Rosy mauve.
Caroline d’ltalie. Salmon-flesh.
Comata. White, slightly shaded lilac.
Countess de Tudor. Salmon.
Docteur Bowring. Clear cherry-pink.
Leopolda. Carmine-pink.
Doz.
20
$2
00
$15
00
20
2
00
15
00
20
2
00
15
00
15
1
50
10
00
25
2
50
15
00
25
2
50
15
00
Paeonia arborea, Madoni. Lilac, shaded violet.
Samarang. Scarlet-red.
Uranie. Violet-pink.
PAP AVER orientale. Orien-
tal Poppy. June-July. Ea
Mixed colors, seedlings . $0
Named varieties. 3-in. pots.
Named varieties. 4-in. pots.
PAP AVER nudicaule. Alpine
Poppy. J une— Aug.
Seedlings, Mixed, White,
Yellow, Orange
ch
Doz.
100
15
$1
50
$IO
00
18
I
80
12
00
30
2
50
18
00
15
I
50
IO
00
18
I
80
12
00
15
I
50
IO
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
25
9
00
18
I
80
12
00
PENTSTEMON. Beard-tongue.
barbatus Torreyi. Scarlet
flowers. 4ft. July-Aug...
diffusus. Brilliant scarlet.
3 ft. June-Aug
Digitalis. White flowers.
3 ft. June-July
grandiflorus. Pale blue.
3 ft. June-July
Perennial Phlox
Phlox decussata.
Boule de Feu. Brilliant red.
Champs Elysees. Purplish crimson.
Coquelicot. Scarlet.
Eclaireur. Carmine-purple.
F. G. Von Lassburg. Fine white.
Etna. Orange-scarlet. Each Doz.
George A. Strohlein . . .$0 25 $2 50
Madame Paul Dutrie 25 2 50
Meteor. Violet; white center.
Field-grown plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.,
per 100, except where noted
Phlox suffruticosa. Earlier than Decussata.
Miss Lingard. Pearly white.
Ringleader.
15 cts. each. Si. 50 per doz., $10 per 100
100
$15 00
15 00
$10
Peony, Festiva maxima
33
Perennial and Herbaceous Plants
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
PERENNIAL AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued
Phlox, continued
Phlox, Dwarf. April-May..Each Doz.
amcena. Bright pink. . . .$o
divaricata Canadensis ....
PHLOX subulata. Dwarf
Moss Pink. April-May. . .
atropurpurea. Purple-rose
Nelsonii. White
Broad Bell-
PLATYCODON.
flower.
grandiflorum.
2 ft. Tune-Ot
Blue flowers.
Mariesi macrantha. Large
blue flowers, i ft. July-
Oct
PLUMBAGO Larpentae .Lead-
wort. Blue flowrs. io to
12 in. Aug.-Sept
POLEMONIUM. Great Valer-
ian.
caeruleum. Jacob's Ladder.
album. White flowers
Richardsonii. Sky-blue.
i to i >2 ft. June-July
PRIMULA. Hardy Primrose.
Hardy Alpine Varieties:
Auricula. Yellow flowers....
Veris superba. Very large
vulgaris. Yellow English
15
$1
50
$IO
00
15
1
50
10
00
12
I
20
8
00
25
2
50
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
50
10
00
18
*
80
12
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
25
9
00
15
I
25
9
00
25
2
50
18
00
15
I
50
10
00
15
I
50
10
00
Pyrethrum • Feverfew
Double varieties. May-June.
Anacreon. Rose, white tips.
Deese. Flesh-color.
Marceau. Rosy carmine.
Mont Blanc. White.
Lady Kildare. Buff-yellow.
30 cts. each, S3 per doz., S25 per 100
Single varieties. May-June.
roseum hybridum grandiflorum.
uliginosum.
15 cts. each, Si. 50 per doz., Sio per 100
RANUNCULUS. Buttercup.
aconitifolius fl. pi. 1 ft. May-June.
repens fl. pi.
15 cts. each, Si. 50 per doz., Sio per 100
Doz.
Rudbeckia • Coneflower
fulgida. Orange-yellow. Each
Aug.-Sep . 2 ft
maxima. Yellow flowers. 6 to
8 ft. July-Sept
N e w m a n i . Orange-yellow.
July-Oct. 2 ft
SAPONARIA ocymoides
splendens. June-Aug. .
SAXIFRAGA. Rockfoil.
peltata. Flowers whitish
pink. 2 ft. Apr.-May. . . .
SCABIOSA Caucasica. Lilac.
2 to 3 ft. June-Aug
Caucasica alba. White.
15
$1
50
$10
00
25
2
50
18
00
15
1
50
10
00
25
2
50
18
1
80
15
1
50
12
00
15
1
50
12
00
SEDUM. Stonecrop. Each Doz.
acre. Wall Pepper. Very
dwarf ; yellow flowers.
May-June $ o 15
maximum album. Good
for poor soil. 1 to 2 ft. . . .
SHORTIA galacifolia. White
flowers. 6 to 9 in 25
SOLID AGO. Goldenrod.
Canadensis. Yellow flowers.
4 to 5 ft. July-Sept 15
rigida. Large yellow flowers.
4 to 5 ft. July-Sept 15
SPIR^TA Aruncus. Goat's
Beard. White flowers. 3
to 4 ft. June-July 15
Gladstone. Pinkish white
flowers. Forcing variety.
June-July 25
STATICE latifolia. Sea La-
vender. Blue flowers. 2 ft.
July-Sept 15
STOKESIA cyanea. Blue flow-
ers. 18 to 24 in. July-Oct. 15
THALICTRUM aquilegifo-
lium. White flowers. 1 to
3 ft. May- July,
adiantifolium. Delicate
foliage; yellow flowers. 2
to 5 ft. June-July 15
THYMUS. Thyme.
lanuginosus. Dwarf. 5 in.
J une-Aug 15
vulgaris. English Thyme.
J une-J uly. Pale lilac
flowers. 1 to 2 ft 15
TRADESCANTIA. Spiderwort.
Virginiana. Blue flowers.
2 ft. May-Aug 12
Virginiana alba major.
White. 2 ft. May-Aug. . .
TRICYRTIS hirta. Pinkish
flowers. 3 ft. Sept.-Oct...
TRITOMA. Red-hot Poker.
Pfitzeri. Orange-scarlet;
everblooming. Aug.-Sept.
TROLLIUS. Globe-flower.
Europaeus. Light yellow
flowers. 2 ft. May-June 25
VERONICA amethystina.
Amethyst-blue flowers. 2
ft. June-Aug 15
incana. Violet-blue flowers.
1 ft. J uly-Aug 15
spicata. Blue flowers,
ft. June-July 15
spicata rosea. Rose. 1 y2 ft.
VINCA. Periwinkle.
minor. Trailer. May-June. 15
minor argentea variegata.
VIOLA cornu ta. Tufted Pansies. Early spring.
Admiration. Dark blue,
lutea splendens. Yellow.
Papilio. Pale blue.
White Perfection.
Pot-grown plants, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz., $6 per 100
YUCCA filamentosa. Adam's Needle. Creamy
white flowers. 4 to 5 ft. June. 15 cts. each,
$1.50 per doz., $10 per 100.
i5
$1
50
$10
OO
15
1
50
12
OO
25
2
50
15
1
50
10
OO
15
1
50
10
00
15
1
50
IO
OO
25
2
50
20
00
i5
1
50
IO
OO
15
1
50
IO
OO
15
1
Cn
O
12
OO
15
1
50
IO
OO
15
1
50
IO
OO
15
1
50
IO
00
12
1
00
8
00
15
■
50
IO
00
25
2
50
15
OO
18
1
80
12
00
25
2
50
15
00
15
1
50
IO
00
15
1
50
IO
00
15
1
50
12
00
15
1
50
12
00
15
1
50
IO
00
15
1
50
IO
00
34
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Fruits Under Glass
Fruits Under Glass
Grapes
Houses. — The ideal greenhouse for Grape-vines
is an even-span house running north and south,
about ioo feet long and 25 to 30 feet wide, divided
into three sections of equal length; of course the
size depends altogether upon the quantity of fruit
desired. By dividing the house into three sections,
it gives you early, medium and late fruit, which
covers practically the whole season, from May 1
until January 1.
Border. — The border is the most important part
of Grape-culture, as upon the proper making of
one depends the whole future of the vine. The main
question is the drainage; if the house has been
built on high ground, it is much simplified. Dig a
trench in the house at least 4 feet deep and the width
of the house; then cement the bottom, pitching it
toward the center from both sides about 6 inches,
and have the center pitch to whatever end you can
best drain from. Fill in on this about 15 inches of
brickbats, broken crock, charcoal, etc., which gives
you about 9 inches on the side, having the top level.
Then fill in the lower layer with sod inverted, filling
in with a good rose soil, adding coarse bone meal in
the bottom and finer for the top, depending al-
together on the requirements of the soil.
Muscat of Alexandria Grapes
Black Hamburg. (Sweetwater Grape.) One of
the easiest and best to grow; adapts itself to early,
medium or late houses; good keeper; free cropper.
Black Alicante. (Vinous Grape.) At one time
this was the greatest favorite and is still planted
for exhibition purposes, as it has massive bunches
^of excellent color and bloom.
umickland Sweetwater. (Sweetwater Grape.) A
round white Grape; ripens about the same time
as Black Hamburg and is valuable for early use.
•Roster’s Seedling. (Sweetwater Grape.) A very
robust grower, good setter and hangs well. A
white seedling of Buckland Sweetwater.
Gros Guillaume; syn., Barbarossa. (Vinous
Grape.) Produces exceptionally large bunches
and has large, round, black berries. Late.
Grapes, continued
Gros Maroc. (Vinous Grape.) An excellent va-
riety, the fruit being almost as large as that of
Gros Colman. Fruit intense black with a heavy
bloom. Late variety.
Gros Colman. This is the standard black Grape for
late work. It is of easy culture and always full of
bunches. Should not be started later than the
first of April.
Madresfield Court. (Muscat Grape.) This is one
of the oldest varieties, having been planted for
the last forty or fifty years. It is a black Grape,
with large berries. It does not require strong heat
and just as good results can be obtained in a late
house as in an early one.
Muscat of Alexandria. (Muscat Grape.) One of
the oldest varieties and of exceptional merit.
Should be planted in a house by itself, but can be
grown in a mixed house; responds very readily
to good treatment, but it must not be neglected.
The fruit when ripe is pale amber in color.
Those most suitable for pot culture are Black
Hamburg, Foster’s Seedling, Madresfield Court and
Gros Colman.
Strong, pot-grown Grapes, $60 per doz.
Peaches and Nectarines
Peaches and Nectarines, being so similar, require
practically the same treatment, and we shall, there-
fore, treat them under one head.
Houses. — They require about the same kind of
house as grapes. The house can also be divided into
three compartments for early, medium and late
varieties.
Borders. — They do not require as large a border
as grape-vines. If the border is 3 feet deep and
4 feet wide it is sufficient. They do not like a heavy
soil, but a sandy loam and very well drained.
Kind of Plants. — For planting in the border,
you can buy the plants trained to the proper shape,
but a much better method is to obtain a pot-grown,
bushy tree which, with very little labor, can be
trained any way you want it, with the additional
advantage of having a tree which is not retarded in
growth, and will start right into growth. These
trees may also be grown in pots with the advantage
of being able to bring them in a good deal earlier.
Peaches
EARLY HOUSE
Hale’s Early. This is a fairly easy grower and has
large fruit.
Early Beatrice. Small fruit, with marbled red
cheek; flesh melting and juicy; very early.
Peregrine. Is a distinct midseason variety and
one of the finest forcing Peaches for color, rich-
. ^ness of flavor and free cropping.
^Alexander Noblesse. This is a very good forcing
variety; the flavor is rich and juicy.
Duke of York. Large and well colored; good
flavor.
MIDSEASON HOUSE
Early Rivers. Large fruit; pale straw in color,
with delicate pink cheek.
Peregrine. Large and of beautiful color and fine
flavor.
Grosse Mignonne. A Peach of medium size and
excellent quality.
35
Fruits Under Glass
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
FRUITS UNDER GLASS, continued
LATE HOUSE PEACHES
Thos. Rivers. This is one of the largest Peaches.
It is very handsome and a very free cropper.
Sea Eagle. A late, very large Peach of good color.
Royal George. This is a very good Peach of ex-
cellent flavor and beautiful color. Can also be
plhnted in the midseason house with much success.
Pot- Grown Fruit Tree
Nectarines
EARLY HOUSE
Cardinal. Fruit of good medium size, very bril-
liant color and exquisite flavor.
Early Rivers. This is one of the largest Nectarines
and is remarkable for its handsome appearance,
ripening two or three weeks before Lord Napier.
Stanwick Elruge. A good-sized, early Nectarine
of fine appearance and good flavor.
LATE HOUSE
Pitmaston Orange. Fruit medium, with rich
saccharine flavor.
Victoria. Fruit large, greenish yellow, crimson on
sunny side.
Strong, well-budded trees, $60 per doz.
Pot-Grown Figs
To obtain the best results, Figs should have a
house to themselves, but they can also be grown in
the ordinary orchid house. They begin to bear when
quite young.
Brown Turkey. Brownish purple; large; rich,
excellent flavor. Bears very abundantly.
Black Marseilles. Small; dark purple; richly
flavored; bears freely and forces well.
Pot-Grown Figs, continued
Negro Largo. A very large and good Fig; particu-
larly sweet and rich.
Violette Sepor. Large; deep red flesh of fine
flavor.
Strong plants, $42, $60 and $84 per doz.
Pot-Grown Pears
Pears as pot-plants have not been grown as
extensively as peaches and nectarines, but they do
very well in the orchid house and are very much
improved by growing under glass.
Beurre Hardy. A large and excellent Pear, of
healthy growth and prolific. May be kept in
symmetrical shape with little trouble.
Doyenne du Comice. This forms a compact,
handsome pyramid; one of the finest Pears, the
fruit is good in quality and appearance.
Louise Bonne de Jersey. A very fine, large Pear.
Beurre Diel. Produces very large fruit, weigh-
ing often sixteen to twenty ounces.
Strong plants, $42 to $60 per doz.
Pot-Grown Plums
Czar. A very early purple Plum; free cropper and
. bound to give satisfaction under glass.
•^Mallard. Fruit deep purple; valuable for its
earliness and rich qualities.
Denniston’s Superb. Round; greenish yellow; an
excellent variety for table use.
Guilin’s Garden. Very large; greenish yellow;
requires more thinning than the other varieties,
as otherwise the full size will not be obtained and
the flavor will not be so rich.
Strong plants, $42 to $60 per doz.
Pot-Grown Cherries
May Duke. Very prolific tree; fruit rich, juicy and
excellent; good keeper.
Early Rivers. Black fruit, small stone, early and
^rich. Hangs about a month when ripe.
.Frogmore Bigarreau. Light red fruit; early and
free bearer.
Emperor Francis. Dark red fruit; one of the best
late varieties.
Napoleon Bigarreau. Dark red fruit ; an abundant
bearer; fine quality; very late.
Strong plants, $60 per doz.
^ Pot-Grown Apples
Mr. Gladstone. Fruit yellow with scarlet cheek;
good for table use.
Red Astrachan. Large fruit of fine flavor, with
rosy cheek. Fine table Apple.
Ribston Pippin. Medium size; rich, aromatic and
very excellent. A table Apple.
Thomas Rivers. Rich flavor; large and of brilliant
color; flesh firm in texture, good for table or
kitchen.
King of Pippins. Medium size; very handsome;
for the table.
Reinette du Canada. Very large fruit; an excel-
lent table and kitchen Apple; early.
Strong plants, $42 to $60 per doz.
36
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Trained Fruit Trees and Plants
Trained Fruit Trees and Plants
These are usually planted in the kitchen-garden along trellises and against stone walls. The south
wall is always preferable to the others. They can also be used for planting in the border in the greenhouse,
but it is more advisable for greenhouse work to use the pot-grown pyramidal plants, as these can be trained
in a year’s time to any shape desired.
Apples
Cox’s Orange Pippin. Medium size and very
handsome; one of the best. Nov. to Feb.
Duchess of Oldenburg. A very handsome yellow
Apple, streaked red. Of Russian origin. Tree very
prolific and hardy. August to September.
Early Harvest. Medium-sized fruit ; flesh white and
well flavored. August to September.
Early Rivers. A tree of robust growth and very
fruitful; fruit large and almost white. July to Oct.
Gravenstein. An apple of German origin; good
for the kitchen and table. Nov. to Dec.
King of Pippins. This is a medium-sized Apple
and very handsome. October to January.
King of Tompkins County. A large Apple; very
handsome; with rich flavor, tender and sweet;
very good. December to April.
Northern Greening. This is a kitchen Apple of
medium size, but a prolific bearer. Feb. to April.
Peasgood’s Nonesuch. A kitchen Apple of very
good quality; large and handsome. Nov. to Jan.
Ribston Pippin. A good table Apple of medium
size, rich and aromatic. November to January.
Wealthy. A table Apple; soft, juicy and highly
flavored. October to November.
Pears
Doyenne du Comice. Fruit large and of superb
quality. November to December.
Williams. Large, perfumed, juicy Pear. Sept.
Louise Bonne de Jersey. Very good. October.
Peaches
Condor. Fine, early fruit. July.
Royal George. Large, excellent fruit. Early Sept.
PEACHES, continued
Hale’s Early. Large; very good. End of July.
Dymond. Large; rich flavor. September.
''’Sterling Castle. Very hardy Peach. September.
*-Amsden June. Like Alexander. Middle of July.
Noblesse. Large; good for forcing also. September.
Early Rivers. Large; fruit very fine. End of July.
Barrington. Large; very excellent. September.
Dr. Hogg. Large, firm fruit. July.
Alexandra Noblesse. Very large, juicy fruit.
September.
Nectarines
Cardinal. Very early; fine for forcing; splendid
flavor. End of July.
Early Rivers. Very large. End of July.
Elruge. Medium size; rich and juicy. End of July.
^Pineapple. Large; very rich flavor. Early Sept.
Prince of Wales. Of excellent quality and good
size. September.
Stanwick. Large and fine; superior quality. Sept.
Victoria. Large; very sweet. Early September.
Lord Napier. Large; pale cream, red cheek. Early
August.
Cherries
Bigarreau Napoleon. Very'late variety ; fruit dark
red and very abundant. August.
Bigarreau White. A very fine Cherry; large, rich
and very excellent. August.
Black Tartarian. Very large, sweet fruit; tree an
abundant bearer. End of June.
May Duke. Large, juicy, rich and excellent; very
prolific. June.
Late Duke. Large; subacid; most agreeable when
fully ripe.
Currants
Fay ’ s Prolific . This is one
of the best red Currants
on the market; early.
Knight’s Sweet Red. A
very good red Currant.
Raby Castle. Very
abundant bearer and a
very good late red.
Red Dutch. Bunches
short; rich and sweet.
White Dutch. A well-
known white variety.
Bar le Due. A very good
Currant.
^^-Gooseberries
Whinham’s Industry.
Large, white fruit; vig-
^^>rous and very prolific.
^Cousin’s Seedlings.
Very good fruit; vig-
orous habit.
Keepsake. Straw-colored;
very large ; vigorous and
prolific.
New Red Dutch. A very
good red variety.
Horizontal Trained Apple Tree
37
Trained Fruit Trees and Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Gridiron-shaped Pear Trees
Prices of Trained Fruit Trees and Plants
APPLES: Each
Fan-shaped $2 50 to $5 00
U-shaped 3 00 to 4 00
Cordon diagonal 2 50 to 3 00
Cordon single 2 50 to 3 00
Cordon double 3 00 to 4 00
Gridiron, 3, 4 and 5 branches 3 00 to 10 00
Fan-shaped Pear xree
APPLES, continued Each
Horizontal $3 00 to $5 00
Standards 5 00 to 6 00
PEARS.
Fan-shaped 2 50 to 5 00
U-shaped 3 00 to 4 00
Cordon diagonal 2 50 to 3 00
Cordon single 2 50 to 3 00
Cordon double 3 00 to 4 00
Gridiron, 3, 4 and 5 branches 3 00 to 10 00
Horizontal 3 00 to 5 00
Standards 5 00 to 6 00
PEACHES.
Fan-shaped 3 00 to 5 00
Pyramid 1 50 to 2 50
Standard, Fan-shaped 4 00 to 6 00
CHERRIES.
Fan-shaped 3 00 to 5 00
Pyramid 1 50 to 2 50
Standard, Fan-shaped 4 00 to 6 00
NECTARINES.
Fan-shaped 3 00 to 5 00
Pyramid 1 50to 2 50
Standard, Fan-shaped 4 00 to 6 00
CURRANTS. Doz.
Fan-shaped $9 00 to $15 00
Gridiron 9 00 to 15 00
Standard 9 00 to 15 00
Horizontal 9 00 to 15 00
GOOSEBERRIES.
Fan-shaped 9 00 to 15 00
Gridiron 9 00 to 15 00
Standard 9 00 to 15 00
Horizontal 9 00 to 15 00
Our trained fruit trees are all strong, vig-
orous specimens, carefully trained to the
desired shapes, of the very best varieties,
and will give unbounded satisfaction, not
only for their quaintness and ornamental
character, but in the quality of the fruit as
well.
38
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, JN. J.
Fruit Department
Portion of our Nurseries, showing fine specimens of Dwarf Fruit Trees
Fruit Department
The following list of fruit trees we have found to give the best satisfaction, provided a moderate
amount of care is taken in planting and cultivating the trees after being planted. We give below a few
hints as to care, etc.
Pruning. Before planting trees, shorten half of last year’s growth, to balance up what the tree has
lost in its root-system by being transplanted.
Soil. All fruit trees, as a rule, do not grow well in wet or poorly drained soil. They do best in good
farm soil such as is used to grow wheat, corn, etc.
Planting. The trees should always be planted in a hole large enough to allow the roots to be spread
out without cramping them. Then when the tree is held in its proper position the top-soil should be placed
around the roots and great care taken that it is worked in well among the small roots; then firm it thor-
oughly with the foot.
Apples
Apples having been planted extensively for so
many years require little introduction. In orchard
planting they should stand about 30 feet apart,
whereas in the home-grounds they can be planted
10 to 15 feet apart.
4 to 5 ft., 50 cts. each, $4 for 10; 6 to 7 ft., 75 cts. each,
$7 for 10
SUMMER APPLES
Early Harvest. Medium size; yellow; tender and
juicy. Erect, moderately vigorous grower; pro-
ductive. August.
Golden Sweet. Large; pale yellow; vigorous,
spreading grower. August and September.
Sweet Bough. Large; oblong; pale yellow; sweet,
tender and crisp. August and September.
Yellow Transparent. Good-sized fruit; pale
yellow; tender. Two-year-old trees often bear
fruit. Early August.
AUTUMN APPLES
Alexander. Originated in Russia. Large fruit;
greenish yellow streaked with red; flesh tender
and juicy. Vigorous and productive. October.
Duchess of Oldenburgh. Medium size; yellow
streaked with red; very abundant. September.
Fall Pippin. Large, roundish oblong, yellow
Apple; flesh tender and delicious. October to
December.
Gravenstein. Large; yellow, striped red; vigorous
and erect grower and abundant bearer. September
to October.
Maiden’s Blush. Medium size; pale yellow with
blush cheek; one of the handsomest; tender and
subacid; tree vigorous and productive. Septem-
ber to October.
Red Beitigheimer. A variety of German origin;
fruit very large; conical in shape; flesh white.
St. Lawrence. Large, round; yellow, streaked
with red; fair bearer. October.
WINTER APPLES
Arkansas Black. Only lately introduced. An
early bearer; fruit large, round and smooth;
black dotted with whitish specks; good keeper.
Baldwin. Large; bright red; juicy and crisp. One
of the most popular market Apples. Tree vigo-
rous and productive. December to March.
39
Fruit Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, continued
Winter Apples, continued
Ben Davis. Large, round; bright red on yellowish
ground; subacid flavor; tree a vigorous grower
and abundant bearer.
Bismarck. Very valuable, as two-year-old trees
often bear fruit; golden yellow splashed with red;
flesh subacid. November to March.
Golden Russet. Medium size; dull russet; flesh
greenish, crisp and juicy; bears abundantly.
November to April.
King of Tompkins County. Very large, round;
yellow, striped; an abundant bearer. Dec. to April.
Missouri Pippin. Large; dark red with darker
stripes; very prolific bearer. Dec. to Feb.
Northern Spy. Large, round; striped red; very
good keeper, retaining its freshness. A most valu-
able market Apple. Jan. to April.
Northwestern Greening. Large; green to yellow
fruit; quality good, flesh coarse, subacid. January
to May.
Spitzenburg. Large; brilliant red, with gray dots;
flesh firm, spicy and delicious; good bearer.
December to April.
Stark. Fruit large; greenish yellow, shaded and
striped with red. January to May.
Sutton’s Beauty. Medium-sized fruit; waxen
yellow, striped with crimson; flesh white, subacid;
good keeper; free grower and prolific. Fine dessert
Apple. November to April.
Winesap. Large, round; deep red; moderate
grower and good bearer. Splendid for market.
December to May.
DWARF APPLES
Dwarf Apples, on account of the little space re-
quired in their cultivation, are very well adapted
to the home-garden.
First size, 50 cts. each, $4.50 for 10, $40 per 100; second
size, 75 cts. each, $7 for 10, $65 per 100
Macintosh Red Fameuse
Duchess Red Astrachan
King of Tompkins County
Crab Apples
Crab Apples are valuable for many reasons.
They bear when very young, are very prolific,
grow in almost all kinds of soil, are very fine for
preserving, and when in flower the trees can not
be excelled for their ornamental value.
V Atrosanguinea. A small tree; flowers dark red;
one of the finest ornamental Crabs.
^Floribunda. Small tree; planted mostly for its
ornamental value; white flowers.
Hyslop. Fruit large size; dark crimson; one of
/the best for preserving. October to November.
l/Scheideckeri. Fruit very small; flowers double, of
a very beautiful flesh-color; very desirable.
Transcendent. The largest fruit of the Crabs;
red, showy and very handsome. Sept, to Oct.
Yellow Siberian. Fruit large, golden yellow; very
hardy. September to October.
Cherries
5 to 5^ ft., 75 cts. each, $7 for 10; 6 to 7 ft., Si each,
$9 for 10
Bigarreau Napoleon. Very late variety; fruit
dark red and very abundant. August.
Cherries, continued
Bigarreau White. A very fine Cherry; large, rich
and very excellent. August.
Black Tartarian. Very large; sweet fruit. Tree
an abundant bearer. End of June.
Elton. Large; light red. Tree inclined to be pen-
dulous. Early July.
May Duke. Large, juicy, rich and excellent; very
prolific. June.
Late Duke. Large, subacid; most agreeable when
fully ripe.
Pears
There are two kinds of Pears, standards grafted
on Pear stock, suitable for orchard planting, and
dwarfs, budded on Angers quince, which are best
for the garden. The general rule in regard to
pruning is to remove one-half to two-thirds of the
previous year’s growth early every spring. Trees
marked S. are Standard Pears.
5 to 6 ft., 50 cts. each, $4.50 for 10; 6 to 7 ft., 75 cts.
each, $7 for 10; selected, Si each, $10 for 10
SUMMER PEARS
Bartlett. Large, yellow fruit; buttery, rich and
musky flavor. An erect grower and productive.
September.
Clapp’s Favorite. Very large; yellow and dull red
with russet specks. August.
Early Harvest. S. A very good early Pear; fair
quality, good size and color. July.
Koonce. S. A good early market Pear; medium
yellow with carmine cheek. July.
Tyson. S. An abundant bearer; vigorous and
rapid grower. August.
AUTUMN PEARS
Belle Lucrative. S. Large and sweet; color pale
yellowish green. September to October.
Beurre Clairgeau. S. Large; skin yellow shaded
with crimson. Early and productive. September.
Flemish Beauty. Large; pale yellow, brownish
cheek; very delicious. September to October.
Kieffer’s Hybrid. S. Large; golden; juicy, some-
what coarse, with a slight quince flavor; vigorous
in habit and prolific, and when properly picked
and cared for, very good. October to November.
Louise Bonne de Jersey. Large; greenish yellow
with a red cheek; upright habit. October.
Seckel. Medium size; yellowish brown with red
cheek; sweet, spicy, rich and delicious. October.
Sheldon. S. Large, round; russet with red cheek;
very delicious and desirable; vigorous grower and
prolific.
WINTER PEARS
Beurre d’ Anjou. Large; greenish russet; per-
fumed; rich and delicious. Best for late fall and
winter. October to February.
Winter Nelis. S. Early winter; medium size; dull
russet; good flavor; prolific.
Nectarines
Nectarines require about the same treatment and
care as peaches.
4 y2 to s ft., 35 cts. each, $3 for 10; 5^ to 6 ft., 50 cts.
each, $4.50 for 10; 6 to 6)^ ft., 75c. each, $7 for 10
Early Violet. Medium size; yellowish green with a
purple cheek. Freestone. Last of August.
Elruge. Medium size; flesh greenish white and
very juicy. Freestone.
40
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Fruit Department
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, continued
Quinces
Quinces are largely planted on account of their
compact growth, and for that reason they can be
planted between the other trees in the orchard.
The fruit is used mostly for preserving and also
baked in the same manner as apples.
4 to 5 ft., 50 cts. each, $4.50 for 10; 6 to 7 ft., 75 cts.
each, $7 for 10
Bourgeat. A new variety. The most vigorous in
habit of all, attaining the same height as pear
trees. Fruit smooth and round, of fine quality.
Tree very prolific. October to November.
Champion. Tree bears when very young, and
abundantly; fruit large. Late October.
Meech’s Prolific. Fruit of medium size; orange-
yellow; ripens early. Beginning of October.
Peaches
Of all the garden fruits, Peaches hold first rank, as
they commence to bear right after the small fruits,
such as currants, raspberries, strawberries, cherries
and others have finished, and they fill in the gap
until pears and apples are ripe. Peaches prefer a
light, sandy soil.
4 to 5 ft., 35 cts. each, $3 for 10; 5 to 6 ft., 50c. each,
$4.50 for 10; 6 to 7 ft., 75 cts. each, $7 for 10
Belle of Georgia. Very large; white skin; red
cheek; flesh white and of excellent flavor. Rapid
grower and very prolific.
Crawford’s Early. Large; yellow with dark red
cheek; flesh yellow, rich and sweet. Tree vigorous
and fruitful. Freestone. First of September.
Crawford’s Late. Large; yellow with dark red
cheek, red at pit; excellent flavor. Freestone.
Last of September.
Crosby. One of the hardiest sorts; fruit of medium
size and excellent quality. Freestone. Ripens
about September 15.
Early Rivers. Large; creamy white with delicate
pink cheek. One of the finest early Peaches.
Elberta. Yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow and
firm. It is the very best Peach for all general
purposes. It ripens soon after Early Crawford.
Morris White. Medium-sized fruit; flesh firm and
white. One of the old favorites, used largely for
preserving. September.
Oldmixon Free. Large; yellowish white, deep red
cheek.; very excellent flavor. Freestone. Middle
of September.
Stump the World. Very large; creamy white;
flesh white. Tree very productive. Last of
September.
Yellow St. John. A very fine Peach, almost as
large as Crawford’s Early, but of much better
flavor ; flesh yellow. Beginning of August.
Plums
Plums require a heavy soil or rich loam. There
are three kinds of Plums: Native, European and
Japanese. Those we list below have been proved
to be the best.
5 to 6 ft., 50 cts. each, $4.50 for 10; 6 to 7 ft., 75 cts.
each, $7 for 10
Green Gage. (European.) Small fruit but con-
sidered the standard of excellence; slow grower.
Middle of August.
Plums, continued
Reine Claude. (European.) Greenish yellow;
juicy, sugary and handsome; flesh separates well
from stone; very desirable. Last of September.
Yellow Egg. Large, egg-shaped yellow Pium; a
little coarse but excellent for cooking. End of
August.
Yellow Gage, Good sized, oval; bright yellow;
juicy and rich. August.
Apricots
Apricots should be found in every orchard, as
they come into bearing when there is no other
fruit.
Strong plants, 50 cts. each, $4.50 for 10; bearing size,
75 cts. each, $7 for 10
Early Golden. Fruit small; pale orange; juicy and
sweet. First of July.
Harris. Fruit large; golden yellow; freestone; comes
into bearing when young and is perfectly hardy.
Middle of July.
Moorpark. One of the largest; orange, with red
cheek; firm, juicy, with rich flavor. August.
Grapes
Grapes require mostly a well-cultivated piece of
ground, but care must be taken that it is well
drained.
After planting, the vines should be cut back in
early spring to two or three eyes. The following
year the best cane should be selected and cut to
about 6 feet, and the others to one or two eyes, and
repeat this year after year. In this way well-sea-
soned fruiting canes are always retained.
Two years old, 15 cts. each, $1.20 for 10, $10 per 100;
3 years old, 25 cts. each, $2.20 for 10, $20 per 100;
XX strong, 75 cts. each, $7 for 10.
BLACK GRAPES
Concord. Large bunch and berries; vine healthy,
hardy and productive. The standard Grape by
which all others are judged. Ripens from the
10th to the 20th of September.
Early Ohio. Bunch large and compact; berry
medium, covered with heavy bloom and adheres
well to the stem; very good shipper. July to
August.
Moore’s Early. Bunch and berry large, with a
blue bloom; better quality than Concord. Ripens
very early.
Worden. Berries large and sweet; bunches large
and particularly handsome. One of the finest
Grapes grown for the market. Ripens ten days
before Concord.
RED GRAPES
Agawam. Dark red or maroon; flavor sweet and
aromatic. Ripens early.
Brighton. One of the favorite dark red Grapes.
Ripens early. Should be planted near other va-
rieties, as it does not always fertilize well when
alone.
Catawba. This is the most popular red Grape;
keeps well; is excellent for making wine and good
for the table.
Delaware. Very good as a table Grape; skin thin,
flesh tender and juicy. Ripens early in September.
41
Fruit Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, continued
WHITE GRAPES
Green Mountain. Very hardy; skin thin; flesh
soft and juicy. Ripens three weeks earlier than
Concord.
Moore’s Diamond. Vigorous habit; large, com-
pact bunches; greenish white, with a yellowish
tinge. August 25 to September 10.
Niagara. One of the hardiest; bunches very large;
skin thin but tough. Ripens about the same time
as Concord.
Blackberries
Blackberries require rich, fertile soil, and should
be planted in rows 5 feet apart and 4 feet apart in
the rows. Good cultivation will result in improved
fruit.
7 cts. each, 65 cts. for 10, $6 per 100; 12 cts. each,
Si. 10 for 10, Sio per 100
Agawam. This is a very good variety for home
use, as it is soft throughout, with a sweet core;
plant healthy and productive.
Erie. Fruit very large, uniform in size, and shape;
early and very productive.
Snyder. One of the most productive; fruit medium
size, sweet and melting to the core; very hardy.
Wachusett Thornless. Fruit medium size, ob-
long; hardy and almost free of thorns.
Raspberries
Raspberries should be planted in rows 4 feet
apart and the plants in the rows 2 to 3 feet apart.
They require a well-drained, fertile soil.
Except where noted, 10 cts. each, 80 cts. for 10, $7
per 100
Cardinal. A purple Raspberry of vigorous habit
and very prolific. Good for home use.
Cuthbert. Fruit large; deep, rich crimson; one of
the best. In fruit from about July 10 to 20.
Hornet. Very large, conical, crimson-red; very
vigorous growth. 20 cts. each, $1.80 for 10.
Loudon. A new red Raspberry, in quality superior
to Cuthbert; large fruit. Ripens about the same
time as Cuthbert.
Superlative. Red, very large and firm. 20 cts.
each, $1.80 for 10.
Mulberries
Mulberries are often planted by bird-lovers, as
the fruiting season lasts for two or three months
and the birds are attracted to them. The fruit is
used largely for preserving and eating.
5 to 6 ft., 75 cts. each, $7 for 10; 6 to 8 ft., $1.25 each,
$11 for 10
Downing’s Everbearing. Vigorous grower and
prolific bearer. Fruit black.
New American. Very vigorous and productive.
Black fruit, i)4 inches long.
Currants
Currants should be planted in well-manured soil,
and the first year should be cut back to allow a few
strong branches to grow. In the following years
the old wood should always be cut out.
3-year, 15 cts. each, Si. 20 for 10, Sio per 100; XX,
25 cts. each, S2 for 10
Black Champion. Very productive; strong grower;
large bunch; good for preserving.
Currants, continued
Fay’s Prolific. This is the best red Currant; large
berries on long stems, which facilitate picking
greatly. Is of excellent flavor and early.
Lee’s Prolific. The largest in berry and bunch,
and the most productive of all the blacks.
Perfection. Considered one of the best red Cur-
rants; large fruit and bunches; seed small; the
quality is rich, subacid.
Victoria. Red; large bunch and berries; late in
ripening, very desirable.
Gooseberries
Gooseberries do well in most soils, provided they
are well drained and fertile.
20 cts. each, $1.80 for 10, $15 per 100
Downing. (American.) Large; pale green, covered
with white bloom; very good quality and flavor;
productive and healthy.
Crown Bob. (European.) Large; red; fruit of best
quality.
Houghton. (American.) Medium-sized fruit; thin-
skinned; sweet and juicy.
Industry. (European.) Fruit large; dark red;
subacid and sweet. One of the best market
varieties.
Strawberries
The following list comprises the varieties we have
found to be the best, and all are strong, healthy
plants.
20 cts. per doz., 40 cts. for 50, 75 cts. per 100, $6
per 1,000. If wanted by mail, add 10 cts. for each
dozen, or 50 cts. for each 100.
Senator Dunlap. Medium early and makes a
long season. It is probably planted more exten-
sively than any other variety at present. Should
be planted about twice as far apart as most va-
rieties, to do its best. The plants have very long
roots and a surprising capacity for enduring
drought and all kinds of hardship. The berries
are very firm, and retain their brightness after
traveling long distances.
Twilley. Medium early. It makes large plants
with laige crowns and vigorous foliage, and the
berry is large, firm, good and a great keeper.
Uncle Jim. Also called Dornan. It makes im-
mense plants, and roots that are a wonder for
length and abundance, and yields great crops of
large berries which hold their size well. The
fruit is blight red and firm, with light red flesh; the
quality is good, much above the average.
Fendall. Early. A Maryland berry. It is a won-
derful grower, with large foliage and long roots.
The fruit is immensely large; in color and flavor
it is all that could be desired. As to yield it is
remarkably prolific. Its season of ripening is
very long, covering a period of forty days. On
this account, as well as for its fine flavor, it is
excellent for home-gardens.
Glen Mary. Early. It is vigorous in growth,
making large plants, which are exceedingly pro-
ductive. On this account, together with the
great size, brilliant color, good flavor and firm
texture of the fruit, is has made its way to pop-
ularity, notwithstanding its irregular form.
Sample. Late. It was introduced about a dozen
years ago, and has been one of the leading late
varieties ever since. The plants are strong, with
long roots, and are exceedingly prolific. The
fruit is large, roundish, conical, bright red through-
out, moderately firm, and fairly good.
42
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Ornamental Trees and Plants
Column Bay Trees
Ornamental Trees and Plants
For Decorating Piazzas, Terraces, Formal Italian and French Gardens
AUGUBA Japonica variegated. A semi-hardy
evergreen shrub, used largely for box- work. Each
15 inches $0 50
24 inches 75
28 inches 1 00
32 inches 2 00
36 x 30 inches, in tubs 6 00
BAY TREES ( Laurus nobilis )
We carry the largest stock in the country, both
summer and winter. Our storage facilities are un-
excelled, allowing you to select trees at any time of
Per pair
feet $45 OO
Bay Trees, Extra-High Standards (New)
Crown Tubs Height Per pair
40 inches 22 inches 10 feet $75 00
44 inches 22 inches 11 feet 100 00
Pyramid Bay Trees
the year.
Columns
Base
Tubs
Height
32 inches. . .
..18 inches . .
. . . 7 feet
34 inches . . .
. . 18 inches. .
. . . lYo. feet
38 inches. . .
. .22 inches. .
. . . 8 feet
38 inches. . .
. . 22 inches . .
. . . 8>£ feet
28 inches. . .
..18 inches . .
. . .9 feet
28 inches. . .
..18 inches . .
. . 10 feet
Base Tubs
16-18 inches. . . 15 inches. .
20 inches 18 inches. .
22-24 inches. . . 18 inches. .
25 inches 18 inches. .
28 inches 18 inches. .
36 inches 24 inches . .
Height
6 feet .
7 feet.
8-8 feet.
9 feet .
10 feet.
10-11 feet.
Per pair
$12 OO
18 OO
22 OO
30 OO
45 OO
60 OO
feet 75 00
. . 90 00
feet 45 00
Standards
Box Trees ( Buxus sempervirens)
The old-fashioned box. Not perfectly hardy in
the northern part of the United States. It requires
slight protection in winter.
Pyramids — Each
1 to 1^ ft. high $100
2 to 2 J/2 ft. high $1 50 to 2 00
3 to 3 ^ ft. high 2 50 to 3 50
4 to 4 x/t ft 4 00 to 6 00
5 to 7 ft 8 00 to 12 00
Crown
Tubs
Per pair
Bush: 12 in. high
35
22-24 inches
14 inches
$10 00
14 in. high
45
32-34 inches
18 inches
l8 OO
18 in. high
65
34-36 inches
18 inches
22 00
22 in. high
80
36-38 inches
20 inches
25 OO
24 in. high
1
25
38-40 inches
22 inches
28 OO
28 in. high
1
75
40-42 inches
22 inches
30 OO
30 in. high; specimen
6
00
55-60 inches
26 inches
... 90 OO
36 in. high; specimen
7
50
68-72 inches
28 inches
175 OO
48 in. high ; specimen
15
00
43
Ornamental Trees and Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Boxwood in our Nursery
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, continued
BOX TREES, continued
Standards: Each
2]/2 ft. high, 12-in. crown $i 25
2 yi ft. high, 14-in. crown I 50
3 ft. high, 24-in. crown $4 to 5 00
3 ft. high, 26-in. crown $6 to 8 00
3 y2 ft. high, 32-in. crown $10 to 12 00
3 y2 ft. high, 42-in. crown 15 00
Buxus suff ruticosa. Dwarf Box. 1,000
4 to 6 in $45 00
6 to 8 in 80 00
Dracaena indivisa
Very fine for vases, urns, etc. Very hardy and
will absolutely stand the full sun. Each
Plants 3 ft. high, 3 ft. wide $3 50
4 ft. high, 4 ft. wide $5 00 to 6 00
Larger plants 7 50 to 10 00
Extra-large specimens, standard form
25 00 to 30 00
Hydrangea hortensis. in tubs
Laurus
BOXWOOD TOPIARY
Used in formal gardens. Made in different
shapes and sizes, as chickens, swans, spirals, etc.
Prices on application.
For decorating piazzas, stoops, lawns, etc. Large
clusters of pink or blue flowers are produced in great
profusion, from July through September. Each
Specimens, 10-inch tubs $2 50 to $3 00
Specimens, 12-in. tubs 5 00 to 7 50
Specimens, 15-in. tubs .... 10 00
Larger specimens
from $15 00 to 25 00
Boxwood Topiary
Laurus Shipkaensis. An ever-
green shrub with narrower
leaves than Laurus cerasus.
Can be found in many places
in Long Island, where it has been
found perfectly hardy. Each
2M to 3 ft $3 00
Cerasus. English Laurel. Lai ge,
dark green leaves. Hardier than
Bay trees, but will not stand
without protection. Each
24 inches $0 75
26-28 inches 1 00
30-36 inches 1 50
40-44x30x35. $4. 50 to 5 00
5 ft., in tubs 5 00
6- 7 ft., in tubs 9 00
7- 8 ft., in tubs 12 00
44
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Ornamental Trees and Plants
Nerium Oleander
(Common Oleander)
An ornamental greenhouse shrub,
producing pink or white flowers in.
summer. $7.50 to $15; larger speci-
mens, $20 to $35.
Prunus Laurocerasus
English Laurel
A fairly hardy plant of free-
growing habit, with large, . glossy
beautiful green leaves. It is most
useful for decorative work. . . . Each
Pyramids, 2 to 3 ft $2 50
3 to 4 ft 3 50
4 to 5 ft 5 00
5^ to 6^ ft 7 50
7 to 8 ft $12 to 15 00
Viburnum Tinus
Laurustinus
Beautiful evergreen shrub, bear-
ing clusters of handsome white
flowers in early spring. The foliage
is oblong, dark green. Hardy in
Florida and California. Each
Standards, 6 ft. high, 4-ft.
crowns $50 OO
Columns, 5 ft. high, 4 ft.
wide 50 OO
Specimen Orange Trees
We often import large trees that
have been grown for years innumer-
able on the large estates of Europe
and adorned their gardens. These
trees are extremely ornamental,
especially so when producing the
much-coveted orange blossoms and
when bearing fruit. Specimen Orange Tree
The longevity of these trees is
also most remarkable. At Versailles, France, St. Sabina Convene, Rome, and at Cordova, Spain, there are
Orange-trees several hundred years old. Full descriptions with prices will be given on application.
Cypress and Oak Tubs
We make a specialty of manufacturing tubs for evergreens, palms, etc. All sizes made to order.
Diam., inside
Each
Diam., inside
Each
Diam., inside
Each
Diam., inside
Each
12 to 13 in. ...
50
18 to 19 in. ...
....$3
50
24 to 25 in. . . .
$5
00
30 to 31 in. ...
....$7
50
14 to 15 in. . . .
00
20 to 21 in. ...
4
00
26 to 27 in. ...
. . . . 5
50
32 to 33 in. ...
8
50
16 to 17 in. ...
3
00
22 to 23 in. ...
4
50
28 to 29 in. ...
.... 6
50
34 to 35 in. ...
. ... 10
00
Cypress or Oak Tub
Square Mission Tubs
Each I
Each
1 Each |
Each
Each
12 in. .$3 00
16 in. .$5 00
20 in. .$6 00
24 in. .$7 50
28 in. .$9 50
14 in. . 4 00 1
18 in.. 5 50
22 in.. 6 50 |
26 in.. 8 00
30 in. . 10 00
These can be furnished in natural cypress or painted any color desired.
Price-List of Cedar Tubs
Inside Inside Inside Thickness
top diam. hot diam. depth of staves
No.
inches
inches
inches
inches
1
6
5
6
^
$0 35
2
7
5
7
^
40
3
8
6
8
ZA
45
4
9
7
9
%
50
5
10
7V2
9
n>
55
6
11
sy2
10
K
65
7
12
9
11
A
80
8
13
10
12
H
1 00
9
14
11
13
5/s
1 10
10
15
11 3^
14
5/£
1 20
11
16
12K
15
5/£
1 40
12
17
13H
16
5A
1 50
13
18
M/4
17
*A
2 00
14
19
15^
18
H
2 50
45
Concrete Tubs, Etc.
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
No. 4
No. 3
No. 9
Concrete
Tubs, Boxes, Vases, Etc.
No. 6
We have had an increased demand from
year to year for a serviceable tub for the
lawn and veranda. To fill this demand, we
now manufacture Vases, Window-Boxes,
Sun-Dials, etc., of Concrete, or
Artificial Granite.
No. i. Rustic Box, 12 by 12
in., height 9 in $2 00
No. 2. Rustic Box, 24 by 12
in., height 9 in 4 00
Also furnished 9 inches wide, or
32 in., 36 in., 42 in. and 48
in. long. Prices on appli-
cation.
No. 3. Lion-Head Box; 8 by 8 by 8 in.$i 60
No. 4. Fleur de Lis Box, 4 by 4 by 4 in. 80
Fleur de Lis Box, 6 by 6 by 6 in. . . . 120
No. 5. Egyptian Bowl and Pedestal.
Height 4 ft. 7 in. complete 30 00
No. 6. Egyptian Bowl. Height 17 in.,
diameter 20 in 14 00
No. 7. Sun-Dial. Three pieces. Height,
38 in. complete 16 00
No. 8. Roman Vase. Height 18 in.,
diameter outside 15 in 16 00
No. 9. Lion-Head Pot, 17 by 17 by 17
in 18 00
No. 5
No. 8
No. 7
46
NEWPORT FAIRY (Introduced by Julius Roehrs Company, 1910)
This is one of the very best Ramblers; a very strong grower, producing single, delicate pink flowers;
a perfectly hardy and free-blooming variety. We can offer strong, field-grown stock at 50 cents each,
$5 per dozen.
MILTONIA VEXILLARIA
We have a large stock of the above which we can offer at all times of the year. Price, $2.50 to $7.50.
Plants bearing 3 or 4 flower-spikes, 18 to 30 flowers, can be purchased during April and May. Price, $5
to $10. See also illustration page 63.
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Orchid Department
Gold Medal Group, which won for us the $1,000 prize at the Boston Orchid Show
Orchid Department
Of all the flowers which Mother Nature has given us to satisfy our longings to grow her rare and
beautiful creations, to embellish our homes with their fresh loveliness of form and color, or for personal
adornment, there is none to compare with the Orchid.
In no other member of the Flower Kingdom are there such wondrous combinations of form, color and
texture. No other flower so persistently appeals to the refined taste of those to whom Orchids have become
a passion. In no other flower can there be found such charming grace, nor such exquisite perfume, varying
from the faint, delicate fragrance of some of the Dendrobiums to the delicious and almost overpowering
odor of the Aerides and Epidendrums.
Contrary to the generally mistaken opinion, Orchids are by no means difficult to grow to their fullest
perfection. With properly grown and well-established plants, such as we supply, their cultivation is as
simple and easy as that of the ordinary greenhouse plant. Another prevalent error is that the Orchid is
exclusively a “rich man’s flower.” This is by no means the case, for many of the varieties are relatively
inexpensive, and it is possible, by the expenditure of a very limited amount of money, to have a collection
of Orchids of superlative beauty. Naturally they require the proper kind of house, the correct receptacles
and material in which to grow, care in watering and temperature, and other attention which must be
given to all growing things. Given these, the Orchid will reward the grower most abundantly.
Orchids require plenty of light and air, but must not be exposed to the full sun; the proper shading of
the Orchid house in summer is very essential. All the necessary details of Orchid-growing can be had from
many of the practical books on the subject, a list of which will be found on page 75.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE-LIST OF ORCHIDS
ACAMPE multiflora. Flowers bright yel- Each
low, spotted with red; in erect, branch-
ing panicles. Same habit as Vandas.
India. Spring $3 00
ACINETA Barkeri. Golden yellow flowers.
Mexico. Summer 3 00
Humboldtii. Flowers chocolate-purple,
petals rose, 2 to 3 inches in diameter.
Spikes 2 feet long. Very handsome and
showy. Colombia. Spring 3 00
ACROPERA Loddigesii. Flowers tawny
yellow, curiously constructed. Require
same culture as Stanhopeas. Mexico.
Summer 3 00
ADA aurantiaca. Flowers showy cinnabar-
orange, a very unique color. Colombia.
Winter and spring 2 50
AERIDES. Beautiful epiphytal Orchids. Each
Flowers often scented; borne in drooping
racemes.
crassifolium. Flowers amethyst-purple,
fragrant, long, drooping spikes. Burma.
Summer $5 00
Fieldingii. Flowers white, beautifully mot-
tled with bright rose. India. Spring.
$7.50 to 10 00
Houlletianum. Sepals and petals buff,
magenta-tipped, lip creamy white. Cochin
China. Spring $10 to 15 00
odoratum majus. Flowers creamy white,
blotched with magenta; scented. India
and China. Summer 5 00
Sanderianum. Very showy species; sepals
and petals creamy white, magenta-tipped
lip. Philippines. Summer 10 00
47
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
ARPOPHYLLUM giganteum. May be Each
grown with Cattleyas. Flowers rose-
purple; spikes 12 inches long. Mexico.
Spring $2. 50 to $3 OO
BARKERIA; syn., EPIDENDRUM.
Clowesii. Large, golden yellow Each
flowers. Colombia. Spring $3 00
eburnea. Sepals and petals pure
white; lip slightly pink-spotted.
Colombia. Spring $5 to 10 00
Ruckeri. Sepals and petals yellow,
crimson-spotted, lip crimson. Co-
lombia. Summer 3 00
ANSELLIA Africana. Similar treat-
ment to Cymbidiums, with higher
temperature. Flowers yellow,
spotted with red. Sierra Leone.
Spring $5 to 10 00
BIFRENARIA. A genus allied to Maxillaria,
requiring similar culture,
atropurpurea. Flowers fragrant; dull
claret-red. Brazil. Spring 3 50
aurantiaca. Flowers yellow, orange-spot-
ted. British Guiana. Winter 3 00
Harrisoniae. Large, scented, yellow flowers.
Brazil. Spring 3 50
BOLLEA ccelestis. Flowers yellowish, lip
deep violet. Colombia. Spring 10 00
Lalindei. Somewhat resembling the pre-
ceding but not so bright in color. Co-
lombia. Spring 10 00
BRASSAVOLA cucullata. Flowers white,
shaded with green. Tropical America.
Autumn 3 00
Digbyana. Flowers large; creamy white,
shaded with green, with a fringed lip.
Honduras. Spring 3 00
glauca. Flowers fragrant; white, shaded
with green, flat lip. Mexico. Winter. ... 3 00
BRASSIA Lawrenceana (, Spider Orchid ).
Striking; flowers dark yellow with dark
purple blotches, lip pale yellow, purple
spots. Costa Rica. September. .$3.50 to 5 00
verrucosa. Petals and sepals greenish,
blotched dark purple, lip white, warted
black-green. Guatemala. Spring 2 50
BROUGHTONIA sanguinea. Flowers blood-
color. Same culture as Lselias. Jamaica,
West Indies. Spring 3 50
BULBOPHYLLUM. A genus of epiphytal
Orchids of great botanical interest,
blooming at various seasons.
Careyanum 3 50
comosum. Bay-scented 3 50
Gongoensis 10 00
cupreum. Copper-scented 3 50
Dayanum {Trap Orchid) 3 50
densum 3 50
Godseffianum 7 50
Lobbii 3 50
suavissimum 3 50
saurocephalum. Crocodile-headed 5 00
BURLINGTONIA fragrans. Beautiful,
dwarf, leafy epiphyte. Flowers in pendent
racemes, pure white, lips stained with
yellow; fragrant. Brazil. Early winter. 5 00
ARACHNANTHE Clarkii. Himalaya.
Summer 5 00
Bifrenaria Harrisoniae
Angraecum Modestum; syn., Sanderianum
Each
ANLETOCHILUS marmorata. Borneo $5 00
ANGRAECUM eburneum. Large-growing
species. Flowers large; lip white, sepals
and petals tinted green. Madagascar.
Summer $5 to 15 00
leonis. Flowers pure white; borne on short
racemes. Madagascar. Autumn 7 50
Modestum; syn., Sanderianum. Flowers
pure white. Comaro Islands. Summer. . .
$3 to 5 00
sesquipedale. Large, ivory-white flowers,
with spur about a foot long. Madagascar.
Spring $5 to 15 00
Scottianum 10 00
ANGULOA {Cradle Orchid). A handsome-
flowered coolhouse Orchid.
48
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Orchid Department
CALANTHE. Terrestrial Orchid of Each
easy culture; grows well in loam
mixed with dry cow-manure; water
freely while growing. Blooms in
midwinter, producing long flower-
spikes from the base of the bulb,
which last a long time in full
beauty. Requires decided rest after
flowering.
Bryan $2 50
Cornelius Vanderbilt 3 50
Veitchii 2 00
vestita 1 50
Wm. Murray 2 00
CAMAROTES purpurea. Very rare.. 10 00
CATASETUM Bungerothii. Flowers
often 4 inches across; pure white.
Brazil. Summer 10 00
callosum. Flowers medium size;
dark brown and green. Venezuela.
Fall 2 50
macrocarpum ( Jumping Orchid ).
Sepals and petals yellow, shaded
with green and spotted brown, lip
orange-yellow, spotted brown. Trop-
ical America. Summer 3 50
Cattleya gigas Frau Melanie Beyrodt (see page 50)
CATTLEYA
The Cattleyas are among the best known and most popular of all Orchids, being used in ever-
increasing quantities for decoration wherever flowers are desired. They range through a bewildering vari-
ation in color, are deliciously fragrant and most entrancing in form. They thrive best in a temperate
house, with plenty of moisture. They can be grown in pots, pans and baskets in fibrous peat, with proper
drainage. While they require shading from the strong sun in summer, dark houses should be avoided,
and air should be .admitted whenever possible.
CATTLEYA Aclandiae. Dwarf habit; Each
flowers olive-green, blotched with purple.
Strong plants. Brazil. Summer. .. .$3 to $5 00
amethystoglossa ; syn. guttata. Rosy
lilac, spotted purple, lip amethyst-purple,
bicolor. Long, slender bulbs; flowers large;
sepals and petals bronzy green, lip rose-
purple. Brazil 5 00
Cattleya Dowiana aurea
Cattleya Bowringiana. Known as the Each
autumn-flowering Cattleya Skinneri. Hon-
duras $2.50 to $5 00
Specimens $10 to 25 00
Bowringiana ccerulea 25 00
citrina. Flowers have the form of a tulip;
of brown-yellow color; borne singly,
hanging; fragrant. Mexico. Summer ... . 2 50
Dowiana. Large, handsome flowers, sepals
and petals nankeen-yellow, crimson-
flushed beneath, lip crimson-purple,
streaked with gold. Costa Rica. Autumn.
$4 to 10 00
Specimens $15 to 25 00
Dowiana aurea. Sepals and petals prim-
rose-yellow, devoid of the crimson flush,
lip with more yellow. Colombia. Fall.
$7.50 to 12 00
Of Cattleya Dowiana and C. Dowiana
aurea we have 2,000 plants, the largest
stock of any commercial house. The
plants are nearly all established, and in
the very best of condition.
Eldorado. Petals and sepals bluish white;
front part of lip purplish magenta, throat
deep orange. Rio Negro. Early Autumn. 5 00
Forbesii. Sepals and petals yellowish, lip
yellow, streaked red on the side lobes.
Brazil. Spring 3 00
Gaskelliana. Petals and sepals rose-
flushed, lip amethyst-purple; free grower.
Venezuela. Summer $2 to 10 00
Gaskelliana alba. Strong, healthy plants,
four bulbs, one lead. Price on application.
Gaskelliana caerulea. Price on application.
49
Orchid Department JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Cattleya labiata, Mrs. Julius Roehrs (see page 51)
Gattleya gigas (Sanderiana). Very free- Each
flowering; flowers very large, petals and
sepals dark rose, lip magenta-purple.
Colombia. Spring and summer. . . .$3 to $7 50
Very strong plants .10 00
Specimens $15 to 25 00
Cattleya gigas, Frau Melanie Beyrodt. Each
Pure white sepals and petals, dark lip.
Four bulbs, one lead $100 00
gigas, Hardyana type. A later-flowering
variety $3 to 5 00
Large plants $7.50 to 10 00
Cattleya Mossise (see page 51)
50
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, IN. J. Orchid Department
Specimen plant of Cattleya Percivaliana (see page 5 2)
Cattleya granulosa. Several flowers on a Each
spike; petals and sepals olive-green,
brown-spotted, lip whitish, spotted with
crimson. Brazil. Late summer. . . .$3 to $5 00
guttata. Flowers in clusters, seven to ten
on one spike; green, spotted with crimson
and rosy purple. Brazil. Late autumn.. . 3 00
Harrisoniae. Several flowers on a spike;
rose-lilac; fine for cutting. Brazil.
Summer $3 to 4 00
intermedia. Sepals and petals rose-flushed,
lip rose-purple. Brazil. Summer 3 00
Intermedia alba. Flowers pure white.. . .20 00
Lawrenceana. Flowers medium Each
size; rose-purple; several on a
spike. British Guiana. Spring. .
$7.50 to $10 00
labiata. One of the most popular.
Very floriferous; fine for cut-
flowers. Our types of these are
unequaled. Brazil. Autumn 3 00
Large plants $5 to 7 50
Specimens from . .$10 up
labiata, Mrs. Julius Roehrs. ] Prices
labiata, Mrs. G. B. Wilson. . . J appli-
labiata Polychilus J cation.
luteola. Flower primrose-yellow. Each
Brazil. Summer $5 00
maxima. Sepals and petals rose, lip
veined dark crimson. Ecuador.
November 5 00
Cattleya Mendelii. Flowers variable from Each
white to light pink, lip crimson-purple,
very crimped. One of the best Cattleyas.
Colombia. May $3 to $7 50
Specimens $10 to 20 00
Mendelii alba. One of the finest white
Mendelii Price on application.
Mendelii, Rutherford. White petals and
sepals, purple lip. Price on application.
Mossiae. Flowers large, very variable ; large,
crimped lip. Venezuela. May to June.
$2.50 to 5 00
Specimens $10 to 20 00
Cattleya superba (see page 52)
51
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Cycnoches chlorochilon, Male (see page 54)
Cycnoches chlorochilon, Female (see page 54)
Cattleya Schrcederae. Large, sweet- Each
scented flowers, resembling Cattleya
Trianoe , broad, waved sepals and
petals, usually light rose, deeper in
lip, with yellow throat. There are,
however, many variations. Colom-
bia. Spring $2. 50 to $7 50
Large plants $15 to 35 00
Schrcederae alba. Price on appli-
cation.
Schrcederae, The Baroness. Almost
pure white petals and sepals, with
a labellum closely resembling Cat-
tleya labiata. Price on application.
Schrcederae, W. Duckham. Price
on application.
Skinneri. Rose - purple clusters.
Guatemala. Spring $2.50 to 5 00
Skinneri alba 35 00
speciosissima. Flowers very large;
petals and sepals blush-rose, rich
lip. Venezuela. Winter $3 to 5 00
superba. Flowers large; sepals and
petals deep rose, lip rich crimson.
Essiquibo. Spring $5 to $7 50
Trianae. The most useful Cattleya
for cut-flower purposes. Flowers vary from
light rose to purple. Our stock of these is
unequaled; we have thousands to choose
from. Colombia. Winter $2.50 to 5 00
Large plants $7.50 to 10 00
Specimens $12.50 to 25 00
Coelogyne pandurata (see page 54)
Cattleya Mossiae coerulescens. Price on Each
application.
Mossiae, H. Graves. Very large flower; pure
white sepals and petals, lip flushed helio-
trope. Price on application.
Mossiae Reineckiana $35 to $75 00
Mossiae Wageneri; syn., alba $50 to 100 00
Percivaliana. Flowers are of a deep rose-
color; rich-colored lip of deep crimson and
purple. Venezuela, Early winter $2.50 to 5 00
Large plants $7.50 to 15 00
Percivaliana alba. Price on application.
Rex. Very rare. Peru. Summer 25 00
Schilleriana. Resembles Cattleya Aclandice.
Brazil. Summer 5 00
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Orchid Department
Cymbidium insigne (see page 54)
Cymbidium eburneum (see page 54,)
Each
Cattleya Trianae alba $35 00
Trianae Backhouseana. Very fine variety. 35 00
velutina. Slender stems; flowers fragrant;
sepals and petals orange, spotted with
purple, lip violet-veined. Brazil. Late
summer ■-.*& 5 00
Warneri. Large flowers, sepals apd petals
deep rose, lip deep crimson. Brazil. May. 5 00
CHYSIS aurea. Sepals and petals yellow, lip
tawny. Venezuela. Spring 2 00
bractescens. Flowers large, sepals and
petals white, lip yellowish, with crimson
markings. Peru. Spring 5 00
CIRRHOPETALUM. A genus of remarkable
eastern Orchids, closely allied to Bulbo-
phyllum and requiring the same culture.
appenticulatum 5 00
cylindraceum 3 00
picturatum (Spotted Nodding Orchid) ... . 3 50
pulchellum 10 00 I
Cirrhopetalum pulchellum
Each
Cirrhopetalum refractum(lVindmill0rchid)$3 50
Roxburghi 5 00
Thouarsii ( Chinese Nodding Orchid) 7 50
CCELIA Baurei 3 50
macrostachya 3 50
CCELOGYNE. A showy-flowered genus, most
variable in the size and coloring of the
flowers.
asperata ( Lowi ). Flowers in drooping
racemes; sepals and petals creamy yellow,
lip yellow, veined with red, brown and
orange. Borneo. Summer $10 to 15 00
barbata. Spikes erect, sepals and petals
pure white, lip bearded with brown hairs. 3 00
corrugata. Spikes erect; sepals and petals
pure white, lip yellow and white, marked
with orange. Khasya. Summer 3 00
cristata. Large, pure white flowers; center
of lip stained yellow; drooping racemes.
India. Spring $2.50 to 5 00
Large plants 7.50 to 10 00
cristata alba. Flowers white with yellow
throat $3 to 5 00
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J
Cypripedium insigne, Julius Roehrs (see page 56)
Cypripedium insigne, Harefield Hall (page 56J Cypripedium Leeanum Clinkaberryanum (page 71)
Ccelogyne cristata hololeuca. Pure white, Each
without trace of yellow. One of the easi-
est to grow, and when in flower may be
removed to the house $5 00
Dayana. Scapes pendent, 2 to 3 feet long,
many-flowered; sepals and petals ochre-
yellow, lip white, striped with chocolate.
Borneo. Spring and summer 3 00
fimbriata 3 00
fuliginosa 3 00
flaccida. Drooping racemes; whitish flow-
ers, with white lip, on which is a disc of
yellow. North India. Spring 2 50
Lawrenceana $3.50 to 5 00
Massangeana. Assam 3 50
Meyeriana. Flowers large ; green sepals and
petals, green and black spots. Late sum-
mer. Tropical Asia 3 00
ocellata. Spring. North Irdia 3 00
pandurata. Light green flower. Borneo.
Spring 5 00
speciosa 3 00
tomentosa $3.50 to 5 00
CYCNOGHES chlorochilon ( Swan's Neck Each
Orchid). A curious and interesting genus.
The peculiarly constructed flowers are
borne on erect or sub-pendulous spikes;
male and female flowers, which differ in
structure and color, are usually borne on
distinct spikes. Culture similar to Catase-
tums. Central America. Summer.. $4 to $ 5 00
CYMBIDIUM aloifolium $3 to 4 00
Ballianum 5 00
eburneum. Large; creamy white, fragrant.
Northern India. February $3 to 5 00
Findlaysonianum 5 00
giganteum. Large. Winter $3 to 10 00
insigne (Sanderi). New. Very fine. $10 to 15 00
lanaefolium 2 00
Lowianum $3.50 to 7 50
Specimens $10 to 25 00
Mastersii $5 to 15 00
Schroederianum 7 5°
tigrinum 10 00
Traceyanum $5 to 10 00
Specimens 15 00
54
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
Cypripedium insigne Sanderae (see page 56J
CYPRIPEDIUM
This most interesting branch of the Orchid family is composed of many varieties and an almost unlimited
number of hybrids, of bewildering variation in form and color, and offers a bountiful field of enjoyment
to the amateur. The Cypripediums are terrestrial Orchids, and grow best in a temperate house, on the shady
side, with plenty of moisture and air. They should be potted in a compost of fibrous peat and sphagnum
moss, with a small quantity of fibrous loam. They are of the easiest culture and bloom in the greatest
profusion. Many of this class are extremely low in price and offer untold enjoyment to the Orchid-lover
of limited means.
Each
Cypripedium Appletonianum $2 50
Argus 3 50
barbatum 2 00
bellatulum $1.50 to 2 50
BoxalH 2 50
callosum 2 50
callosum giganteum 10 00
callosum Sanderae $15 to 25 00
caudatum $5 to 10 00
Chamberlainianum 3 50
Charlesworthii 2 00
Charles worthii, Norman’s variety. Price
on application.
ciliolare 2 50
concolor 3 50
Each
Cypripedium Curtisii $2 50
Curtisii, Roehrs’ variety 10 00
Dayanum 2 50
Druryi 5 00
Exul 3 50
Fairieanum $7.50 to 10 00
Glaucophyllum 5 00
Gratixianum 5 00
Harrisianum 2 do
Harrisianum supeibum 5 00
Harrisianum vivicans 7 50
Haynaldianum 3 00
hirsutissimum 3 00
insigne $1 to 3 00
insigne Amesianum. Yellow 7 50
55
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Cypripedium caudatum (see page 55)
Each
Cypripedium insigne, Atrata $5 00
insigne Ghantinii 5 00
insigne Ghantinii Lindeni. Yellow 10 00
insigne Charlesworthii 4 00
insigne Cobbianum 7 50
insigne corrugatum 4 00
insigne, Dorothy. Fine yellow 10 00
insigne Edenianum 4 50
insigne Ernestii. Yellow 7 50
insigne giganteum 5 00
Cypripedium Lawrenceanum Gratixianum
Cypripedium insigne, Harefield Hall Each
$10 to $15 00
insigne Heatonense 5 00
insigne, Hessle Variety 5 00
insigne Hurrelianum $5 to 10 00
insigne immaculatum nigrum 5 00
insigne, Julius Roehrs. Larger and finer
than Harefield Hall. Price on application.
insigne Lagerii $15 to 20 00
insigne, Laura Kimball. Yellow. $15 to 20 00
insigne Leopardianum 4 50
insigne Lindeniae. Yellow $7.50 to 10 00
insigne Luciana. Yellow 2000
insigne, McFarlane 3 50
insigne McNabianum 10 00
insigne, Monkshood $5 to 7 50
insigne, Mrs. G. B. Wilson. Yellow 25 00
insigne, Oddity 4 00
Cypripedium Fairieanum (see page 55;
Cypripedium insigne, Olivine 7 50
insigne punctatum grandiflorum 5 00
insigne Rutherfordense 10 00
insigne Sadleri 10 00
insigne Sanderae. Yellow $5, $7.50, 10 00
insigne Sanderianum. Yellow.. . $20 to 25 00
insigne, Special variety 3 50
insigne, Standard 5 00
insigne Sylhetense $5 to 7 50
insigne, T. Melstrom. Yellow 12 50
insigne Youngianum superbum. Yellow. 5 00
insigne Zebrinum 5 00
Javanicum 2 50
Lawrenceanum 2 50
Lawrenceanum Gratixianum 35 00
56
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Orchid Department
Dendrobium Brymerianum
Each ,
Cypripedium Lawrenceanum Hyeanum.
$20 tO $25 OO
laevigatum 5 00
longifolium 3 00
Masterianum 3 50
niveum 3 50
Parishii 5 00
purpura turn 3 50
Rothschildianum $7.50 to 10 00
Each
Cypripedium Sanderianum $25 00
Schlimii 5 00
Spicerianum 2 50
Stonei 5 00
tonsum 3 50
venustum 2 00
villosum 2 00
Victoria Marie 5 00
CYRTOPODIUM punctatum 10 00
DENDROBIUMS
The Dendrobiums belong to a very large genus of epiphytal Orchids, widely distributed, and varying
greatly in character and habit, some being dwarf and tufted, but 3 inches high, while others carry pseudo-
bulbs 3 to 4 feet high. They grow best in pans or baskets, hung near the glass, in a mixture of fibrous peat
and sphagnum moss. Care should be taken in giving them the smallest possible pans or baskets, as they are
very sensitive to overpotting. With a few exceptions the Dendrobiums require plenty of heat and moisture.
When their growth is completed, they require cooler treatment, with plenty of light and air, followed by a
season of rest.
Dendrobium albo-sanguineum. Flowers Each
creamy white $3 00
atro-violaceum. Sepals and petals creamy
white, spotted with purple, lip violet-
purple, shaded with green. New Guinea. 3 50
barbatulum. Flowers in dense racemes;
white tinged with pink. East Indies 2 50
Bensoniae. Petals and sepals white, orange
lip, with dark spots at base 2 50
bigibbum. Purple-magenta flowers; the
lip is funnel-shaped. Australia 2 50
Dendrobium bellatulum. Single; flower Each
small; yellow and green. Burma $4 00
Bronkhartii. New. Similar to Thyrsi-
florum, but lighter. Upper Burma 10 00
Brymerianum. Yellowq lip w*ith a long,
beard-like fimbriation. Burma. Spring. . 5 00
Cambridgeanum ; syn., Ochreatum.
Large, bright orange-yellow flowers, red
blotch on lip. India. Spring 3 00
capillipes 2 50
cariniferum ( Keeled Dendrobium ) 7 50
57
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Dendrobium Findleyanum (see page 59)
Dendrobium chrysanthemum. Flowers Each
deep, rich yellow, lip fimbriate, with two
dark maroon spots. India $3 50
chrysotoxum. Rich golden yellow. India. 2 50
Dendrobium crystallinum. Flowers white, Each
tipped with purple, lip orange at base.
Arracan Mountains. Summer $2 50
ciliatum annamense {Haired Dendrobium) 3 50
Dendrobium infundibulum Jamesianum (see page 59)
Dendrobium coelogyne.
Habit like a Bulbophyl-
lum. Flowers green,
marked with purple.
Moulmein. Autumn.... 3 50
crassinode. Petals and
sepals white, tipped with
purple, lip same, with
orange-yellow disc 2 50
Dalhousianum. Strong
grower; large; petals and
sepals tawny yell o w ,
shaded rose, lip fringed,
marked with two crim-
son blotches $5 to 7 50
Dearei. Flowers in clusters;
white with pale green
center. Spring. .$3.50 to 5 00
densiflorum. Flowers in
dense, pendulous trusses;
sepals and petals amber-
yellow, lip orange. India.
Spring 2 50
Devonianum. Slender,
stems; sepals and petals
creamy white, tinged pink,
petals magenta - tipped,
lip white, margined purple
fringed. India. Spring. . 3 00
58
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
Dendrobium Phalaenopsis Schroederianum (see page 60)
Each
Dendrobium eriaeflorum $2 50
Falconeri 2 50
Findleyanum. Flowers white, tipped with
magenta-pink, lip has orange-colored
base. Moulmein. Winter and spring. . . .
$2.50 to 5 00
formosum giganteum. Flowers in clus-
ters; large; pure white, lip stained orange-
yellow. Burma. October to December.
$2.50 to 4 00
heterocarpum ; syn., aureum. Flowers
fragrant, sepals and petals amber, lip has
velvet-like markings of brown and purple.
India. Spring $2.50 to 4 00
infundibulum. Flowers in clusters; pure
white, except a yellow stain on lip.
Moulmein. Spring $2.50 to 4 00
infundibulum Jamesianum. Differs
from Infundibulum in having a cinnabar-
red stain on lip. Moulmein. Spring and
summer $2.50 to 5 00
lituiflorum 3 00
macrophyllum. Sepals yellowish, petals
creamy white, lip yellowish, marked with
purple. New Guinea. Summer. . . .$3 to 5 00
moschatum. Sepals and petals yellowish,
tinged with rose, lip yellow, has two black-
purple blotches. Musk-scented. India.
Spring and summer .. .$2.50 to 5 00
McCraei 5 00
nobile. Very popular. Flowers vary from
rose to purple. Winter and spring. .$2 to 5 00
nobile Cooksonianum 5 00
nobile nobilius. Very rich color 5 00
nobile virginale. Fine, Chaste white form.
Large plants 10 00
Dendrobium Parishii. Flowers rich, dark Each
rose, lip has two purplish blotches in throat.
Very showy and handsome. Moulmein.
Spring $2.50 to $5 00
Dendrobium nobile virginale
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Dendrobium Phalaenopsis Schroederi- Each
anum. One of the finest for cutting.
Flowers in long, terminal spikes; color
varies from blush-rose to purple. New
Guinea. October and November. . .$2 to $4 00
Phalaenopsis Schroederianum alba,
Roehrs’ variety. The largest specimen
in cultivation. Price on application,
platicaulon. Flowers straw-yellow. Philip-
pines. Summer 2 50
primulinum 2 50
regium. New. Flowers beautiful rose 5 00
Sanderae. New. Very fine; flowers in clus-
ters, like D. Dearei ; white, purple center. 15 00
speciosum. Flowers pale cream-yellow, lip
spotted with purple. Australia. Spring . 2 50
Each
Dendrobium Statterianum $2 50
superbiens. Flowers on long, terminal
slender spikes; crimson-purple; very
handsome. Tropical Australia. . .$5.00 to 7 50
thyrsiflorum. Flowers in large, drooping
clusters; sepals and petals white, often
pink-flushed, lip golden orange. .$2.50 to 5 00
Wardianum giganteum. Very large
flowers, coming in clusters of two and three
along the pseudo-bulbs; sepals and petals
white, tipped with purple, lip bright
orange, with two eye-like blotches of
crimson-magenta. India. Winter and
spring $2.50 to 5 00
Wardianum album 15 00
Dendrobium Wardianum
DENDROCHILUM. See
Platyclinis.
DISA Luna. $4.50 each.
EPICATTLE YA - NEBO
(Ep. X O’Brienianum
X C. Clcesiana). $ 10
to $15 each.
EPIDENDRUM aro-
maticum. Power-
fully scented, greenish
yellow flowers. Guate-
mala. Spring. $4 ea.
atropurpureum Ran-
di. $3.50 each,
bicornutum. $5 each.
Brassavolae. $2.50 ea.
ciliare. $1.50 to $3.50.
cochleatum ( Cockle-
shelled Orchid). $3.50.
Erythromoides. $2.50.
fragrans. $2.50 each.
Godseffianum; syn.,
Osmanthum. Se-
pals and petals light
green, shaded with
brown, lip white,
front lobe marked
rose-purple. $2. each,
inversum. $3 each.
Lagerii. $5 each,
lanipes. $3 each,
latilabrum. Flowers
green, lip broad and
spreading. $3 each,
macrochilum. Large
flowers, green and
chocolate -brown, lip
white, with bright
crimson blotch. Trop-
ical America. Spring.
$1.50 to $2.
nemorale. $1.50 to
$2.50 each.
odoratissimum. $1.50
polybulbum. $3.50.
porphyreum. $5 each,
prismatocarpum
( Rainbow Orchid).
Flowers with cream-
yellow petals and se-
pals, blotched with
purple, lip yellow and
rose. Central Amer-
ica. Summer. $3 to $5.
radicans. $2.50 each,
rigidum. $2.50 each.
60
J
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
Dendrobium thyrsiflorum (see page 60)
Epidendrum Skinneri. Bright orange- Each
scarlet flowers $2 50
spectabile 2 50
virgatum 2 50
vitellinum majus. Flowers brilliant scar-
let, lasting a long time. Mexico. Winter.
$1.50 to 3 00
xanthimum 5 00
ERIOPSIS rutidobulbum 5 00
ERIA. A very beautiful, and interesting genus
found chiefly in India and Malaysia.
Their culture is easy and similar to that
accorded Dendrobiums.
anchorifera. (. Anchor-bearing ) 3 50
barbata (Bearded Eria) 4 50
bratescens 3 50
convallarioides 3 50
densiflora 3 50
Each
ERIA excavata (Pitted Eria) $3 50
lavata 3 50
monostachys 3 50
obesa (The Fat Orchid) 3 50
GALEANDRA lacustris (Helmet Orchid) 3 00
GOMEZA planifolia. Flowers yellowish,
sweet-scented, densely carried in short,
arched spikes 2 50
HARTWEGIA purpurea. Pleasing rose-pur-
ple flowers, carried on erect spikes.
Mexico 3 50
HOULLETIA odoratissima. Allied to Stan-
hopeas, requiring similar culture; petals
and sepals brownish red, with darker
lines, lip tipped with yellow; violet-
scented. Colombia. Summer 3 50
ISOCHILIS linearis. Flowers very pretty
rose-red, shaded with purple. Tropical
America. Spring and summer 3 50
LAELIA
Lselias are so closely allied to Cattleyas that at times it is difficult to distinguish the difference. They
have the same range of exquisite coloring and are of the most graceful and artistic form. This genus requires
the same conditions for growing as the Cattleyas, the Mexican varieties needing an abundance of light,
air and moisture.
Laelia acuminata. Flowers white, some- Each
times tinged with rose. Costa Rica.
Winter $1.50 to $3 00
albida. Flowers white, lip rose-flushed.
Mexico. Winter to spring $1.50 to 2 50
anceps. From two to six flowers on scape;
sepals and petals rose, lip crimson-purple.
Mexico. Winter $2 to 5 00
anceps alba, Bull’s variety 25 00
anceps Hilli $5 to 10 00
anceps Holidayana $5 to 10 00
anceps Sanderiana $5 to 10 00
anceps Schrcederiana $5 to 10 00
Laelia autumnalis. Flowers purple, lip rose Each
and white, yellow center; borne on long
spikes $1.50 to $3 00
autumnalis alba $15 to 25 00
Boothiana. Scapes two- to five-flowered,
large: sepals and petals rose-purple, with
deeper veins, lip crisped crimson-purple.
Brazil. Spring 3 00
cinnabarina. Flowers orange-scarlet. Bra-
zil. Spring $2.50 to 5 00
crispa. Flowers white, sometimes flushed,
lip crisped and veined deep purple; spikes
four- to nine-flowered. Brazil. Summer.
$3-5° t° 5 °0
61
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Lselia crispa (see page 61)
Each
Laelia Dayana; syn., pumila $2 50
Dayana; syn., L.-C. X elegans. .$7.50 to 15 00
flava. Flowers canary-yellow, borne on
erect spikes. Brazil. March 2 50
Gouldiana $5 to 7 50
grandis tenebrosa. Large flowers of
nankeen-yellow. May. Brazil $4 to 7 50
harpophylla. Bright orange-red flowers.
Brazil. Spring 2 50
Jongheana. Large, flat flowers, borne on
one-to five-flowered scapes; petals and
sepals soft rose-purple, lip crisped dark
rose-purple. Brazil 2 50
majalis. Sepals and petals rose-lilac, lip
white in center, margined and marked
with mauve-purple. Mexico. Summer. . .
$i-50 to 2 50
majalis alba $15 to 25 00
Perrinii. Flowers large; sepals and petals
rose, front lobe of lip deep crimson-purple.
Brazil. October $2.50 to 5 00
praestans ; syn. , pumila. Flowers rose-pur-
ple, lip purplish crimson. Brazil. Autumn.
$1.50 to 300
purpurata. A grand species. Flowers very
large; sepals and petals light rose-white or
white, lip crimson-purple. Brazil. Spring.
$2.50 to 5 00
Large plants $7. 50 to 15 00
Maxillaria Sanderiana (see page 63)
Laelia superbiens. The long spikes bear Each
from ten to twenty flowers; deep rose
petals and sepals, crimson lip. . .$2.50 to $5 00
LEPTOTES bilcolor; syn., Tetramicra 3 50
LIPARIS longipes 3 00
LYCASTE aroma tica. Dwarf habit; flowers
golden yellow, lip orange-spotted. Mexico.
Winter $1.50 to 3 00
fulvescens. Large flowers; sepals and
petals yellowish brown, lip orange-brown,
fringed at the margin. Colombia 2 50
lanipes. Flowers large; white, shaded with
green. Ecuador. October 3 00
lasioglossa. Large flowers; sepals reddish
brown, yellow tipped, hairy at the base,
petals and lip yellow. Guatemala.
March $7. 50 to 10 00
Skinneri. The most popular species.
Varies in color from rose to pink, lip
crimson-spotted. Guatemala. Winter.
$1.50 to 2 50
Miltonia Roezlii alba (see page 63)
Lycaste Skinneri alba. Pure white form Each
of Skinneri $25 oo
MASDEVALLIA. A beautiful class of cool-
house plants, requiring a temperature of
from 50 degrees to 55 degrees, with plenty
of moisture.
bella 2 50
Harryana 2 50
Houtteana; syn., Benedictii 10 00
Ignea 10 00
Reichenbachiana 3 00
Veitchii 2 50
MAXILLARIA. The culture is similar to
that given to Lycaste. The plants should
be kept moist all the year, and well shaded
in summer.
densa 5
Houtteana 10
picta 3
62
888
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J,
Orchid Department
Each
Maxillaria porphyrostela $4 00
pulsella 3 00
Sanderiana. Ecuador. Spring 10 00
setigera 5 00
variabilis 3 00
venusta 3 00
MEGACLINIUM falcatum 7 50
MILTONIA Candida. Brazil. Autumn 2 50
Clowesii. Brazil 3 50
cuneata. Sepals and petals chest-
nut-brown, tipped with yellow, lip
white, rose marked on disc.$2.50 to 5 00
flavescens. Brazil. Summer.$2.50 to 5 00
Phalaenopsis. Sepals and petals
white, lip white, streaked with pur-
ple. Colombia $5 to 10 00
Phalaenopsis alba. Price on appli-
cation.
Regnelli 3 50
Roezlii. Large white flowers, with a purple Each
blotch at base of each petal, base of lip
marked yellow. Colombia $2.50 to $5 00
Roezlii alba 5 00
spectabilis. Sepals and petals creamy
white, rose-flushed at base, lip rose-purple,
veined, with deeper veining in center;
flower very large. Brazil. Summer 2 50
spectabilis Moreliana. Flowers large and
of a deeper color, lip veined rose. .$2.50 to 5 00
Miltonia vexiilaria
Each
Miltonia vexiilaria. Most popular species.
Flowers vary from lilac-rose to dark rose,
lip usually darker than other segments,
very handsome. Colombia. Spring
$2.50 to $7 50
vexiilaria magnifica. Extra-fine form;
very deep, rich color 25 00
NEOBENTHAMIA gracilis 600
OCTOMERIA diaphana 4 00
Odontoglossum, Gladys (see page 73)
ODONTOGLOSSUM
The Odontoglossums are the most extensively
grown of all Orchids, and require an even, cool and
moist temperature throughout the year. They are
among the most easily cultivated, and will reward
the grower bountifully. The flowers are fairly be-
wildering in their beauty and their unlimited vari-
ation of color and markings. Many of them are
very low-priced, making it possible to have an ex-
tensive collection.
Odontoglossum Andersonianum. Sepals Each
and petals are pointed, creamy white,
spotted and marked with red-brown.
Colombia. Winter $3.50 to $5 00
Bictoniense. Sepals and petals yellowish
green, blotched with chestnut-brown, lip
pale rose. Guatemala. Autumn 2 50
Cervantisii. Flowers white or tinged with
rose, chocolate-red streaks around the
base. Mexico. Spring 2 00
citrosmum. Flowers flesh-color; fragrant;
on long, pendulous spikes $2 to 3 50
cordatum 2 50
cirrhosum. Flowers large; sepals white,
spotted with purplish crimson, petals
similarly colored. Ecuador. Spring .... 3 00
crispum. Flowers large; white, often tinged
with rose and more or less blotched ;
borne on many-flowered spikes $2 to 3 50
crispum, E. B. Dane. Petals, sepals and
lip blotched violet-purple; very large,
wide lip; unique. Price on application,
crispum Xanthodes. Flowers pure white,
sepals and lip blotched with yellow. Rare.
Price on application
Edward! 7 50
grande ( Baby Orchid ) . Very large; chestnut-
brown and yellow. Guatemala. .$1.50 to 3 00
63
Orchid Department JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Odontoglossum Halli. Flowers produced on Each
long scapes; sepals yellow with dark
chocolate-red blotches, petals similar but
margined with yellow $5 00
Harryanum. Flowers borne on long, some-
times branched spikes, large; sepals deep
chestnut-brown tipped and broken with
yellow, petals whitish at base marked
with mauve-purple, lip tri-lobed, striped
with purple 5 00
Insleayi. Similar to 0. grande. Mexico.
$2 to 4 00
Krameri 2 50
laeve. Flowers large, fragrant, borne on long,
branched scapes; sepals and petals dark
brown, tipped and barred with yellow, lip
lilac-purple. Mexico. Spring 5 00
luteo-purpureum. Large flowers; sepals
nearly covered with chestnut - brown,
marked with yellow, petals similar, only
more yellow, lip yellowish white with
large brown spot in front 5 00
Odontoglossum maculatum. Flowers 2 to Each
3 inches across; sepals dark brown, tipped
and broken with yellow; petals yellow,
spotted brown, lips yellowish white,
spotted brown. Mexico $2 50
Pescatorei. Popular species. Flowers white,
sometimes rose-flushed, lip sometimes
purple-spotted; produced on long spikes,
branched. Colombia. Spring $2 to 3 00
pulchellum. Flowers pure white; fra-
grant; useful. Guatemala. Spring 2 00
Rosii-majus. White or rose-flushed, spot-
ted dark brown. Mexico. Winter 2 00
triumphans. Petals and sepals golden
yellow, barred and blotched with chest-
nut-brown. Colombia. Spring. .$3.50 to 500
Uro-Skinneri. Sepals and petals greenish
marked with chestnut-brown, lip large
rose, mottled with white. Guatemala.
Spring $3-50 to 500
Williamsianum. Costa- Rica. Summer. .. 10 00
ONCIDIUM
The Oncidiums are epiphytal Orchids of rare beauty, great variation in form and color, and are most
prolific bloomers. Being natives of Mexico, Peru and the West Indies, they grow best in a temperature
of from 50 to 55 degrees, and require plenty of air and moisture during growth. They may be grown in
pots, pans or baskets, in a mixture of fibrous peat and sphagnum moss, and water must be given sparingly,
but not withheld when their growth is completed.
Each
Oncidium altissimum. Flowers on long,
branched scapes; pale yellow, barred and
blotched with chestnut-brown. West
Indies. Summer $2.50 to $4 00
ampliatum majus. Flowers bright yel-
low, with some red-brown blotches.
Central America. Spring $2.50 to 5 00
Each
Oncidium barbatum. Brazil. Autumn $2 50
Cavendishianum. Flowers fragrant, 1 to 2
inches across; yellow-spotted with red.
Guatemala. Spring $2 to $3 50
Cebolleta 3 00
concolor. Large, bright yellow flowers.
Brazil. Spring and summer 2 50
Oncidium vaxicosum Rogersi (see page 65)
64
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Orchid Department
Trichopilia suavis (see page 67)
Each
Oncidium cornigerum $5 00
crispum. Flowers large; chestnut-brown,
yellow-spotted lip; particularly hand-
some. Brazil $2 to 3 50
curtum. Brazil. Spring $2 to 3 00
divaricatum 3 50
excavatum. Flowers borne on branched,
many-flowered scapes. Sepals and petals
yellow, spotted with red, lip canary-yel-
low. Peru. Autumn 2 50
flexuosum. Petals and sepals red-brown,
tipped greenish yellow, lip canary-yellow.
Brazil $2 to 3 50
Forbesii. Rich chestnut-brown flowers,
with narrow golden yellow margin; ex-
ceedingly handsome and effective. Bra-
zil. Autumn 2 50
Gardneri. Brazil. Summer 3 00
Harrisonianum. Produces many- Each
flowered branched scapes; flowers
small, bright yellow, blotched with
red. Brazil. Autumn. .. .$1.50 to $2 50
hastatum. Mexico. Summer 4 00
Jonesianum 3 50
incurvum. Flowers small, fragrant;
pink and white. Mexico. Autumn. 2 00
Kramerianum (. Butterfly Orchid).
$1.50 to 2 50
Lanceanum. Large, fragrant flowers;
sepals and petals yellow, spotted
chocolate-brown, lip rose-purple.
Trinidad and Guiana. Summer... 3 50
leucochilum. Large flowers, pro-
duced on long, branched scapes;
sepals and petals yellowish green,
blotched dark brown, lip white 3 50
microchilum. Guatemala. Summer
$2.50 to 5 00
Oncidium macranthum. One of the grand- Each
est Oncidiums. Tropical America. Spring
and summer $5 00
Marshallianum. Flowers large, sepals and
petals yellow, spotted with red-brown,
lips yellow. Brazil $2.50 to 3 50
oblongatum 2 50
ornithorynchum. Very sweet-scented;
flowers rose-lilac, produced on long,
many-flowered, drooping spikes. Mexico.
Winter $2 to 3 50
ornithorynchum album $15 to 25 00
Papilio-majus (Butterfly Orchid) . Trinidad. 2 00
phymatochilum 2 00
pulvinatum. Flowers red-brown and yel-
low, produced on long, branched, many-
flowered scapes. Brazil. Summer 2 00
sarcodes. Flowers large; petals and sepals
chestnut-brown, bordered with yellow,
lip bright yellow, spotted brown. Brazil.
Spring $2.50 to 500
sphacelatum. Mexico. Spring. ..$1.50 to 2 50
splendidum. One of the very best for cut-
ting. Large flowers borne on erect scapes;
sepals and petals yellowish green,
blotched with rich brown, lip clear yel-
low. Guatemala. Winter $1.50 to 5 00
tigrinum. Flowers large and fragrant;
sepals and petals yellow, heavily blotched,
lip bright yellow. Mexico. November to
December $2 to 3 50
uniflorum. Brazil 2 00
varicosum Rogersi. One of the finest and
most useful Orchids, the long, branched
spikes bearing an abundance of large,
yellow flowers. Very fine for decorative
purposes $1.50 to 3 50
ORNITHIDIUM densum 5 00
Sophrontis 3 50
ORNITHICHILUS frescus 5 00
PERISTERIA elata (Dove Orchid). Flowers
fragrant, 2 to 3 inches across; waxy
white, often spotted with purple ... $2 to 3 00
PESCATOREA cerina. Costa Rica 2 50
Klabockorum $10 to 15 00
Platyclinis filiformis (see page 73)
Orchid Department JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Phaleenopsis
PHAL^ENOPSIS
This family comprises many of the most admired
of all Orchids, the flowers being produced on long,
branching spikes. They require a hot, moist tem-
perature and good drainage, and grow best sus-
pended in pans or baskets near the glass.
Phalaenopsis amabilis. Flowers large; pureEach
white. Malaya. Winter $3.50 to $5 00
Larger plants $7.50 to 15 00
Esmeralda $5 to 10 00
XLeucorrhoda. Natural hybrid between
P. Schilleriana and P. amabilis. Flowers
large ; light rose - colored. Philippines.
Winter 20 00
Rimestadiana. A geographical form of P.
amabilis. Flowers pure white and much
larger. Java. Spring $5 to 10 00
rosea. Flowers ip2 inches across; rose-
purple. Philippines 5 00
Sanderiana 25 00
Schilleriana. Long, beautifully mottled
leaves; produces long, branching spikes,
bearing many large, mauve-colored flow-
ers. Philippines. Late winter. . .$3.50 to 5 00
Strong plants $7.50 to 15 00
Stuartiana $7.50 to 15 00
violacea 15 00
PHOLIDOTA auricula ta 2 50
conchoides 1 75
imbricata 2 00
PHYSOSIPHON Loddigesii ( Bottle Orchid). 2 50
PLATYCLINIS (Dendrochilum).
Cobbiana 5 00
glumacea ( Hayscented Orchid ) 3 50
latifolia ( Broad-leaved Chain Orchid) 5 00
PLEIONE Bermanica 2 00
lagenaria 2 00
maculata 2 00
Wallichiana 2 00
Each
PLEUROTHALLIS Rcezlii {Widow Orchid) .$10 00
tridentata ( Three-toothed Orchid) 3 50
velatacaulis 5 00
POLYSTAGHYA bractescens. . . 7 50
lutescens 4 00
RENANTHERA Imshootiana $3 to 5 00
Imshootiana alba. Price on application. .
coccinea 10 00
SAGGOLABIUM bellinum 10 00
Blumei 5 00
giganteum 5 00
SARCANTHUS Williamson! 5 00
SARCOCHILUS inguiculatus 3 50
SCHOMBURGKIA crispa 5 00
tibicinis 5 00
undulata 5 00
SCUTICARIA Steelii 3 00
SERASTYLIS modesta 7 50
SIGMATOSTALIX radicans 7 50
SOBRALIA. Terrestrial Orchids of easy cul-
ture and free-flowering habits. They are
evergreen and ornamental,
leucoxantha. Petals and sepals waxy
white; lip whitish, shaded with golden
yellow on inner surface. Costa Rica.
Summer $5 to 10 00
macrantha. Large, fragrant flowers; rich
crimson-purple $2.50 to 5 00
virginalis 10 00
xantholeuca. Flowers large; sepals and
petals creamy yellow, lip darker yellow,
throat shaded brown. Central America.
Summer $7.50 to 10 00
SOPHRONITIS grandiflora. Very pretty
crimson-scarlet flowers. Brazil. Winter. . .
$1.50 to 3 00
i SPIRANTHES picta 5 00
66
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
STANHOPEA Amesiana. Large, Each
white flowers; fragrant. Colombia. $5 00
insignis. Dull yellow, spotted purple,
lip white. Brazil. Summer 2 50
tigrina 2 50
STENOGLOTTIS longifolius. A ter-
restrial Orchid from South Africa,
producing erect, many - flowered
scapes; light mauve-purple. Au-
tumn and winter $3. 50 to 5 00
TETRAMICRA bicolor. Brazil.
Winter 5 00
THUNIAalba. Sepals and petals white,
lip white, fringed purple-streaked . 2 50
Bensoniae. Flower amethyst-purple,
lip large. Moulmein. Summer. ... 3 50
Marshalliana 2 50
TRICHOPILIA (Pilumna) gigan-
teum. New 3 50
suavis 2 00
tortilis 2 00 Each
TRICHOSM A suavis $3 50 I
TRIGONIDIUM; syri., Laelia monophylla. 2 50
VANDA. A genus of epiphytal Orchids dis-
tributed throughout the warmer East.
Amesiana. Flowers fragrant; petals and
sepals white, suffused rose, lip deeper. . . 3 00
Boxalli 10 00
crceulea. Flowers large, variable in color;
sepals and petals generally pale blue,
with deep blue lip. We pride ourselves
on having the finest stock and best types
in this country. India. Autumn. . .$3 to 5 00
Larger plants $7. 50 to 20 00
coerulea albescens. Petals and sepals
white, blue lip 25 00 1
crista ta. Sepals and petals yellowish green,
lip red-purple, traversed by whitish lines. 15 00
Kimballiana. Burma. Autumn . .$2.50 to 5 00
Miss Joaquim ( V . teres X V. Hookeriana ).
$5 to 7 50 j
Parishii. Flowers scented, about 2 inches
across; sepals and petals greenish yellow,
lip magenta. Burma. Summer. . . .$5 to 10 00
Roxburghii 10 00
Sanderiana. The most magnificent of all
Vandas. Flowers very large; pale brown
at base, passing into tawny yellow, with
purple and rose. Philippines 35 00
Vanda teres
Vanda suavis. Petals and sepals white, Each
spotted and barred with blood-purple, lip
rose to deep purple. Java $3. 50 to $5 00
teres. Climbing habit; flowers large; white,
tinged with rose, magenta and yellow.
Burma. Spring $2.50 to 5 00
Andersoni 10 00
tricolor. Flowers large, fragrant; sepals
and petals whitish, spotted with reddish
brown, lip spotted red-brown. Java 5 00
Specimens $15 to 25 00
VANILLA aromatica 3 00
planifolia 3 00
WARSCEWICZELLA aromatica 2 50
discolor 3 50
XYLOBIUM leontoglossum. Colombia.
Winter 7 50
ZYGOPETALUM Bureki. Green with choc-
olate-brown lines, lip white, ribbed with
violet. British Guiana. Winter 5 00
Gautieri. Sepals and petals green, heavily
blotched and barred with brown, lip pur-
plish blue. Brazil 15 00
Mackaii. Flowers fragrant; sepals and
petals yellowish green, blotched brown,
lip white, streaked and spotted violet-
purple. Brazil. Winter $1.50 to 3 00
Mackaii crinitum $2 to 3 50
Potting and Packing shed of our Orchid Department
67
Orchid Department JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Odontioda Charlesworthii (see page 73)
HYBRID ORCHIDS
Brassocattleya, Brassocattlaelia, Brassolaelia, Cattleya, Cymbidium, Cypripedium,
Odontoglossum, Odontioda, etc.
Orchid hybridization dates back to 1856, when the first one raised was exhibited in London. Gradually
others were raised, but during the next twenty years probably not more than twenty-five different hybrids
were shown. Later on, many commercial and private establishments took up the work of Orchid hybrid-
ization in such earnest, and with such astonishing results, that the number now is legion.
Remarkable results have been obtained by crossing different genera — see Odontioda, Sophrocattleya,
etc. The chief consideration in hybridizing Orchids is the selection of the parents; and, even when this
is done, the results vary to a great extent. It is, therefore, always advisable to buy these plants when
they are in bloom, or those that have flowered and have proved to be good.
Brassocattleya Mariae. C. Warneri X B. Each
Digbyana $15 00
Maroni. C. MendeliiXB. Digbyana 15 00
Maronae. C. gigasXB. Digbyana 15 00
Sedeni. C. TrianaeXC. Digbyana 15 00
Thorntoni. C. GaskellianaXB. Digbyana 15 00
Veitchii. C. MossiaeXB. Digbyana 15 00
BRASSOCATTLzELIA Rowena. Brassa-
vola Digbyana XLaeliocattleyaX Doris. . 15 00
BRASSOL^ELIA Gratrixiae. Laelia cinna-
barinaXBrassavolia Digbyana 20 00
Helen. L. tenebrosaXB. Digbyana 12 00
Jessopi. L. xanthinaXB. Digbyana 15 00
Veitchii. L. purpurataXB. Digbyana — 15 00
CATTLEYA Adonis (Enid). Cattleya Mos-
siaeX Cattleya gigas 25 00
Dusseldorfi, Undine; syn., Cattleya X
MacKayi. C. intermedia alba XC. Mos-
siae alba $25 to 50 00
Edwardi. C. SchillerianaXC. gigas 7 50
Empress Frederick. C. MossiaeXC. Dow-
iana 15 00
Fabia. C. DowianaXC. labiata 15 00
Fernandi. C. gigas XC. Aclandiae 12 00
Hardyana. (Natural Hybrid.) C. gigas X
C. aurea $25 to 5000
BRASSOCATTLEYA Fournierae. Catt- Each
leya labiata X Brassavola Digbyana ... .$15 00
heatonense. C. Hardyana XB. Digbyana. 15 00
Hyeae. C. HarrisonaeXB. Digbyana 15 00
langleyensis. C. SchroederseXB. Digby-
ana 15 00
Leemanniae. C. DowianaXB. Digbyana. 25 00
Brassolaelia Gratrixiae
68
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
Cattleya Edwardi (see page 68)
Cattleya Iris. Cattleya bicolor X Catt- Each
leya Dowiana $15 00
Jocasta. C. SchrcederaeXC. Mossise 10 00
Octave Doin. C. MendelliXC. Dowiana. 25 00
Peetersi. C. HardyanaXC. labiata 15 00
Portia. C. labiata XC. Bowringiana
$10 to 25 00
Rafaeliae, var. alba ( Maggie Rafael). C.
Dowiana XC. Trianae alba 35 00
Rothschildiana. C. Dowiana XC. Gas-
kelliana 15 00
Thayeriana. C. SchrcederaeXC. inter-
media $7. 50 to 10 00
Thurgordiana. C. HardyanaXC. Spisio-
sissima 18 00
Wiganii {T. W. Wigan). C. Dowiana XC.
Schilleriana 15 00
Williamsiae. C. GaskellianaXC. Har-
risonae 10 00
CYMBIDIUM Pauwelsii. Cymbidium Low-
ianum concolor X Cymbidium insigne.
Price on application.
Veitchii. C. LowianumXC. eburneum.
Price on application.
Alfred Dimmock. X Godseffianum X
Druryi 25 00
CYPRIPEDIUM Alcides Clio, hirsutis-
simumX insigne 15 00
Alice. SpicerianumXStonei 5 00
A. de Lairesse. Curtisi X Rothschildi-
anum 10 00
Arthurianum. insigne XFairieanum 2 50
Arthurianum pulchellum $7.50 to 10 00
Ashburtoniae. barbatumX insigne 2 50
Ashburtoniae expansum 5 00
Ashburtoniae superbum 7 50
aureum. XSallieri HyeanumXSpicer-
ianum 10 00
Each
Cypripedium aureum album $15 00
aureum, Cyrus 12 00
aureum Hyeanum 10 00
aureum, CEdippe 10 00
aureum virginale 12 00
Cypripedium, Helen II, Roehrs’ variety (see page 70)
69
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Brassocattleya Fournier® (see page 68)
Cypripedium, Gaston Bultel (Schroe- Each
deri). Fairieanum X CEnanthum. Price
on application.
Godseffianum. Boxalli Xhirsutissimum. . $5 00
Grovesianum. X Lathamianum X Lee-
anum 5 00
Hanseni. villosum XHaynaldianum 5 00
Harrisianum. villosum Xbarbatum 2 50
Harrisianum superbum 5 00
Harrisianum vivicans 7 50
Helen II, Roehrs’ variety. bellatumX
insigne.Harefield Hall. Price on application.
Hera {Euryades). XLeeanum X Boxalli. . . 3 50
Hitchensiae. insigneXCharlesworthii . . . . 5 00
Horrianum (picturatum) Spicerianum
X superbiens 3 50
Indra. callosum X villosum 5 00
J. Howes. XSallieri Hyeanum X villosum. 5 00
Kamilii. Boxalli XChamberlainianum.. . . 5 00
Lathamianum. Spicerianum X villosum . 2 50
Leander ( Lady Winborne). XLeeanum X
villosum 5 00
Cypripedium Black Prince.
X C. Euraydes, Sanders' va-
riety, X Rothschildeanum. $15.
Boadicea Flamboyant.
X Calypso X nitens, Sanders’
variety. $15 each.
Callo-Rothschildeanum. Cal-
losum X Rothschildeanum. $10.
Calypso. Spicerianum X Boxalli.
$2.50 each.
candide. Much better than
Aureum virginale. $15 each.
cardinale. XSedeni X Schlimii
albiflorum. $2.50 each.
Chamber-Leeanum. Chamber-
lainianum X Leeanum. $5 each.
Charlesianum. X nitens XLee-
anum. $7.50 each.
Chas. Canham. villosum Xsu-
perbiens. $3.50 each.
Clarkii. CharlesworthiiXSwani-
anum. $7.50 each.
Creon. X Harrisianum X CEnan-
thum. $5 each.
Crossianum aureum. venus-
tum Xinsigne variety. $5 each.
Dicksonianum ( Countess of Car-
navon). X Hera X villosum. $5.
Dominianum. caricinumXcau-
datum. $5 each.
Emily Roebling. $3.50 each.
Empress Alexandra. Godfrayae
X nitens. $20 each.
Eucharis. Lawrencianum Xin-
signe Sanderae. $10 each.
Euryades, Black Empress. $10.
Euryades, Sanders’ variety.
$10 each.
Figaro (Sityus) superbum.
Spicerianum X CEnanthum su-
perbum. $10 each.
Fowleri. callosum X Rothschild-
eanum. $7.50 each.
Frau Ida Brandt. Xlo Grande
XYoungeanum. $7.50 each.
gigas (Prewettii).X Harrisianum
X Lawrenceanum. $10 each.
Cypripedium, Oaston Bultel
70
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
Cypripedium Leeanum. insigne XSpiceri-
anum $2.50 to
Leeanum Albertianum $3 50 to
Leeanum Clinkaberryanum
Leeanum giganteum
Leeanum Josephianum
Leeanum magnificum
Leeanum, Mrs. E. B. Dane
Leeanum, Purity
Leeanum superbissimum
Leeanum virginale
Leonae. insigneX callosum
Longwoodense. Charlesworthi X Leeanum
luridum. Lawrenceanum Xvillosum
Mad. G. Truffaut. ciliolareXStonei
Mabiliae. superbiens X Rothschildeanum. . .
Mahlerae. Lawrenceanum X Rothschild-
Each
#7 50
6 00
10 00
10 00
25 00
10 00
25 00
50
00
00
00
00
50
10 00
15 00
eanum 10 00
Mangoldianum 5 00
Mastersio-villosum. Mastersianum Xvil-
losum 3 50
Mathewsi. Lawrenceanum X Mastersianum 3 00
Maudiae. Lawrenceanum HyeanumXcal-
losum Sanderae 25 00
Maudiae magnificum. Price on application.
Maudiae Non plus ultra. Price on appli-
cation.
Milo. Enanthum superbum Xinsigne Chan-
tini 5 00
Minos Youngii. Spicerianum XArthur-
ianum pulchellum 15 00
Each
Cypripedium Morganiae. Stonei X super-
biens $7 50
Niobe, Roehrs’ variety. Fairieanum X
Spicerianum 20 00
Niobe Shorthillense 10 00
nitidissimum. caudatumXconchiferum. . 5 00
nitens (Sallieri). villosum Xinsigne 2 50
ni tens, Ardel Court Variety 7 50
nitens, Chillingham Variety 10 00
(Enanthum. XHarrisianum Xinsigne. ... 2 50
(Enanthum superbum 3 50
Olivia, niveum Xtonsum 10 00
Ravonianum. BoxalliXvenustum 2 50
Polletianum magnificum. XCalophyl-
lumXCEnanthum 10 00
Prospero. Spicerianum Xinsigne Sanderae.. 7 50
Pytho magnificum. Mastersianum X cal-
losum magnificum 15 00
regale, purpuratum Xinsigne $3.50 to 5 00
Rolfiae magnificum. BellatulumXRoths-
childianum. Price on application.
Romolus. insigne X nitens 5 00
Rosetti. insigne SanderianumX Maudiae.. . 15 00
Rosetti magnificum. Price on application.
St. Alban. X Antigone XHarrisianum,
Baron Schrceder’s variety 15 00
Sedeni. SchlimiiXlongifolium 2 50
Sedeni leucorrhodum 7 50
Simoni (Actaeus). Leeanum Xinsigne San-
derae 5 00
Simoni nivalis 10 00
Cypripedium Leeanum Clinkaberryanum
71
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Cypripedium Maudise Non Plus Ultra
Each
Cpyripedium Simoni punctatum $10 oo
Solon. tonsumXRothschildianum io oo
Snowflake. XGodseffianumX insigne San-
derae io oo
Stevensi. X Calypso XLathamianum 7 50
Sunshine. RothschildeanumXBeekmanii. 15 00
Swineburnei magnificum. insigne Maulae
X Argus 15 00
Thalia, Mrs. Frances Wellesley. Insigne
X Schroederi. Price on application.
T. B. Haywood. Druryi Xsuperbiens 7 50
Vandyke superbum 15 00
vexillarium. barbatumXFairieanum 7 50
W. H. Harrison 10 00
Wm. McKinley superbum. Price on appli-
cation.
Zeno 10 00
DENDROBIUM Ainsworthii. aureum
Xnobile 7 50
Burfordense. Lina wianum X aureum 7 50
Cassiope. Japonicum Xnobile 5 00
Cybele. Findleyanum Xnobile 4 00
Curtisii. Cassiope X aureum 6 00
Doris., Ainsworthii Xmoniliforme 10 00
Dulce. aureum XLinawianum 4 00
Endocharis. Japonicum Xaureum 5 00
euosum. Endocharis Xnobile 5 00
Harold. Findleyanum XLiniawanum 6 00
Juno. Wardianum XLinawianum 5 00
melanodiscus. Findleyanum X Ainsworthii. 5 00
micans. Wardianum Xlituiflorum 5 00
Niobe. tortile Xnobile $3 to 5 00
Pitcherianum (Rolfece). nobile Xprimu-
linum $3 to 5 00
Rubens, (splendissimum) . Ainsworthii X
nobile 5 00
Rceblingianum. nobile XRuckeri 5 00
Schneiderianum. Findleyanum Xaureum. 5 00
Venus. Falconerii Xnobile $5 to 7 50
Veitchii. moniliformeX Wardianum 5 00
Wiganiae. nobile Xsignatum 5 00
EPIDENDRUM Boundii. X Burtoni X
Xradicans 5 00
Endresio-Wallisii. Endresii XWallisii. . . . 10 00
dellense. radicansXxanthinum 5 00
gattonense. Boundii Xxanthinum 5 00
O’Brienianum. evectum Xradicans 5 00
EPIPHRONITIS Veitchii. Epiphronitis radi- Each
cansXSophronites grandiflora $5 00
L^FLIA cinnabaerosa. cinnabarina X tene-
brosa $5 to 10 00
latona. cinnabarina Xpurpurata . . .$5 to 10 00
L^FLIA - CATTLE YA, Antigone. L. pur-
purataXC. Schilleriana $10 to 12 00
Aphrodite XC. Warneri 15 00
Arethuse. L.-C. XexoniensisXC. Harri-
soniae 10 00
Bertha Fournier. C. DowianaXL.-C.
elegans 12 00
Bletchleyensis. L. tenebrosaXC. gigas.
$12 to 15 00
Bletchleyensis XL. -C. elegans 15 00
Boylei. C. TrianaeXL. anceps 25 00
Bryan. L. crispa X C. Gaskelliana 12 00
Barbarossa. L.-C. callistoglossaXC. Tri-
anae 15 00
callistoglossa. L. purpurataXC. gigas.
$10 to 15 00
callistoglossa X L. praestans. Price on
application.
C. Canhamiana. L. purpurataXC. Mos-
siae $5 to 10 00
Canhamiana Rex. L. purpurata X C.
Mossiae Wagneri $15 to 20 00
Celia 12 00
Choletiana. L. superbiensXC. Mossiae. .10 00
coronis. C. labiataXL. cinnabarina 12 00
Dominiana. L. purpurataXC. Dowiana. 15 00
elegans. L. purpurataXC. Leopoldi.$io to 25 00
eximia. L. purpurataXC. Warneri
$12 to 15 00
Eva. C. Gaskelliana XL. tenebrosa 15 00
Fascinator. L. purpurataXC. Schroe-
derse 1 8 00
Felicity. L. crispa XC. Mendelli. .$10 to 1200
Haroldiana. L. tenebrosaXC. Hardyana 15 00
Herga. L.-C. XelegansXC. Gaskelliana. . 12 00
Hildegard. L.-C. XDeciaXC. gigas 12 00
Henry Greenwood. C. Hardyana X L.-C.
X Schilleriana 15 00
HyeanaXL. purpurata 14 00
LucasianaXC. Percivalliana 12 00
Latona XC. Trianae 12 00
Lustre. L.-C. callistoglossaXC. specio-
sissima 15 00
Martinetti. L. tenebrosaXC. Mossiae.
$10 to 15 00
Memmon. L.-C. XelegansXC. Mendelli. 1500
Nysa. L. Crispa XC. gigas $ioto 12 00
Priam. L.-C. callistoglossaXC. Harrisonae 12 00
Senarti. L.-C. XelegansXL. C. Xcallis-
toglossa 1 5 00
Rosamund Taylor XL. -C. XMartinetti 15 00
Truffautiana (luminosa) tenebrosaXC.
Dowiana $10 to 15 00
Veitchiana. L. Crispa XC. labiata 12 00
Zoreaster. L. X Latona X L.-C. Can-
hamiana 14 00
MILTONIA, Bleuana grandiflora. Roezlii
Xvexillaria. Very rare and beautiful... 35 00
Bleuana nobilior 35 00
Blunti Lubbersiana. Supposed natural
hybrid between M. Clowssii X M. spec-
tabilis 15 00
St. Andre. Bleueana X Roezlii 25 00
72
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Orchid Department
Orchid House of Newly Imported Stock just Previous to Flowering
73
IMPORTED ORCHIDS
We are constantly receiving fresh importations of Orchids from Mexico, Central and
South America, East Indies and Philippines. Prices for same, by case-lots or per plant,
will be cheerfully given on application.
ODONTIODA, Bradshawiae. Co- Each
chlioda NoetzlianaXO. crispum . .$50 00
Charlesworthii. C. Noetzliana X
Odontoglossum Harryanum. Price
on application.
Thwaitesse 25 00
ODONTOGLOSSUM Ardentissi-
mum. O. Pescatorei XO. crispum. 12 50
Beaute coeleste. Xarmain villier-
enseX crispum 25 00
excellens. Pescatorei Xtriumphans 15 00
harvengtense. crispum X tri-
umphans 15 00
Gladys. Price on application.
Ossultoni. Pescatorei Xspectabile. 15 00
Rolfeae. Harryanum X Pescatorei . . 15 00
Thompsonianum. O. crispum X
O. Edwardii 10 00
Wilckeanum. crispum Xluteo-pur-
pureum 15 00
PLATYCLINIS filiformis $3 to 5 00
Odontoglossum Rolfeae
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
COLLECTIONS FOR BEGINNERS
One good plant each of the following varieties
Cattleya Trianae
“ Mossiae
“ Schroederiae
44 Percivaliana
Collection No. 1. $25.00
Cattleya labiata Oncidium tigrinum
“ Harrisoniae Dendrobium formosum giganteum
Laelia anceps “ nobile
Oncidium varicosum Rogersii
44 splendidum
or similar
Cattleya Trianae
‘ ‘ Percivaliana
“ Mossiae
4 ‘ Harrisoniae
“ Bowringeana
Collection No. 2. $25.00
Laelia anceps Dendrobium Formosum giganteum
Dendrobium nobile 44 Wardianum
Phalaenopsis Odontoglossum citrosmum
Schrcederianum 44 grande
or similar
Cattleya Trianae
“ Mossiae
Laelia anceps
Lycaste Skinneri
Collection No. 3. $25.00
Epidendrum vitellinum majus
Onicidium varicosum Rogersii
tigrinum
splendidum
or similar
Cypripedium callosum
Lawrenceanum
insign e
Zygopetalum Mackaii
Cattleya Trianae
4 4 Gaskelliana
“ Mossiae
44 Schroederiae
“ labiata
“ Harrisoniae
Collection No. 4. $35.00
Cattleya Bowringeana
44 Percivaliana
Laelia anceps
Oncidium varicosum Rogersii
44 splendidum
44 tigrinum
Dendrobium nobile
or similar
Dendrobium formosum giganteum
Phalaenopsis Schrce-
derianum
Wardianum gigan-
teum
Jamesianum
Cattleya Trianae
44 Mossiae
4 4 labiata
4 4 Harrisoniae
44 Percivaliana
Lycaste Skinneri
Collection No. 5. $35.00
Ccelogyne cristata
Calanthe Veitchii
Odontoglossum citrosmum
44 grande
Epidendrum vitellinum majus
nemorale
or similar
Dendrobium nobile
formosum giganteum
Oncidium varicosum Rogersii
splendidum
4 tigrinum
Cattleya Trianae
44 Gaskelliana
44 Mossiae
Calanthe Veitchii
Laelia anceps
Coelogyne cristata
Collection No. 6. $35.00
Lycaste Skinneri
Miltonia Candida
Dendrobium nobile
Dendrobium Phalaenopsis
Schroederianum
Dendrobium thyrsiflorum
or similar
Epidendrum vitellinum majus
Odontoglossum grande
Cypripedium callosum
insigne
Lawrenceanum
Harrisianum
Cattleya Trianae
“ Mossiae
44 Gaskelliana
4 4 Percivaliana
44 Schroederiae
“ Mendelii
4 4 Bowringeana
“ Harrisoniae
“ citrina
Collection No. 7. $50.00
Cattleya gigas
Laelia anceps
Stanhopea tigrina
Oncidium Papilio
“ tigrinum
“ splendidum
“ varicosum Rogersii
“ sphacelatum
or similar.
74
Odontoglossum grande
citrosmum
Dendrobium nobile
thyrsiflorum
4 4 formosum giganteum
chrysotoxum
Phalaenopsis
Schroederiana
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Orchid Department
Cattleya Trianae
“ Mossiae
Collection No. 8. $50.00
Dendrobium thyrsiflorum
Odontoglossum citrosmum
formosum giganteum
Laelia anceps
1 ‘ labiata
Zygopetalum Mackayii
Oncidium Papilio
“ Gaskelliana
Miltonia Candida
“ splendidum
“ Bowringeana
Lycaste Skinneri
“ varicosum Rogersii
Ccelogyne cristata
Stanhopea tigrina
Calanthe Veitchii
Dendrobium Wardianum
Cypripedium insigne
Epidendrum vitellinum majus
nemorale
nobile
Odontoglossum grande
or similar
Collection No. 9. $50.00
Cattleya Trianae
44 gigas
Cypripedium Harrisianum
Oncidium varicosum
Calanthe Veitchii
tigrinum
“ Mossiae
‘ 1 Regnieri
Papilio majus
“ Gaskelliana
Coelogyne cristata
Epidendrum vitellinum majus
Cypripedium insigne
callosum
Trichopilia suavis
Miltonia vexillaria
Lycaste Skinneri
Laelia majalis
Lawrenceanum
Odontoglossum grande
“ praestans
“ Curtisii
Vanda coerulea
or similar
Collection No. 10. $75.00
Dendrobium nobile
Cattleya Trianae
“ Mossiae
Laelia praestans
Cypripedium callosum
Lawrenceanum
Odontoglossum grande
“ citrosmum
44 gigas
Curtisii
“ Schrcederiae
“ Uro-Skinneri
Harrisianum
“ Mendelii
Oncidium tigrinum
Spicerianum
‘ ‘ Gaskelliana
Oncidium varicosum Rogersi
Dendrobium nobile
‘ ‘ labiata
splendidum
Phalaenopsis
“ Percivaliana
Calanthe Veitchii
formosum gigan-
‘ ‘ Harrisoniae
‘ ‘ Regnieri
teum
“ Bowringeana
Trichophilia suavis
Wardianum
“ Schilleriana
Coelogyne cristata
Miltonia vexillaria
Laelia anceps
“ autumnalis
Cypripedium insigne
or similar
‘ ‘ Candida
BOOKS ON ORCHIDS
The growing of Orchids will be much simplified by the perusal and study of some of the following
books upon their culture and management. All of them are by experts in their specific lines, and give
concise directions. One very important thing about Orchids is close familiarity with their nomenclature.
The Orchid Stud Book is one of the best authorities upon the subject.
ORCHIDS, THE BOOK OF. By W. H. White, F.R.S The author of this book is Orchid-grower
to Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., President of the Royal Horticultural Society of England, and one of the
foremost authorities on the subject. $i.
ORCHIDS, THEIR CULTURE AND MANAGEMENT. By W. Watson, Curator Royal Gardens,
Kew, England. Descriptions of all the kinds in general cultivation. A new edition of this book has recently
been issued. $10.
ORCHID-GROWERS’ MANUAL, THE. By B. S. Williams, F.L.S., F.R.H.S. Super royal, 8vo.,
gilt edge, cloth; 300 illustrations. Contains 800 pages and descriptions of upwards of 2,500 species and
varieties. The most complete work on Orchids published. $10.
ORCHIDACEOUS PLANTS, MANUAL OF. By James Veitch & Sons, England. 2 vols., freely
illustrated, 8vo. Botanical treatise on Orchids and their history. $33.50.
ORCHID CULTIVATORS’ GUIDE-BOOK, THE AMATEUR. By H. A. Burberry. A concise and
easily followed book, dealing plainly with all the most important points. $2.50.
ORCHID STUD BOOK, THE. By Robert Allen Rolfe, A.L.S., and Charles Chamberlain Hurst,
F.L.S. An enumeration of Hybrid Orchids of artificial origin. With their parents, raisers, date of first
flowering, references to description and figures and synonomy. With a historical introduction and 120
figures and a chapter on Hybridizing and raising Orchids from seed. $4.
ORCHIDS, FERTILIZATION OF, THE. By Charles Darwin. Dealing with the various contrivances
by which Orchids are fertilized. $1.50.
THE CULTURE OF GREENHOUSE ORCHIDS. By Frederick Boyle. A book on Orchids and their
culture especially written for amateurs. $5.
75
Orchid Department
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
The New Waterproof Label
The name inscribed on this label is inserted between two trans-
parent pieces of celluloid, making it waterproof and indestructible.
For Orchids and Stove plants. We are sole agents for this label in
the United States. All one size, 3 inches long by 1 inch wide. $3 per 100.
Muratori’s Pulverisateur Hand Sprayer
The best and most reliable instrument ever invented for spraying
Orchids. Used with either clear water or liquid insecticides. It diffuses
an even, dew-like spray on every part of the plant, in a manner impos-
sible to be obtained by any syringe. Full directions with sprayer.
Price, in burnished copper, holding 3 qts., $12; 4 qts., $15.
MATERIALS FOR ORCHID
CULTURE
Square Orchid Baskets, Oak
Size
4-inch .
5 inch.
6- inch .
7- inch.
Per doz.
• -$I 90
. . 2 OO
. . 2 25
• 2 70
Size Per doz.
8- inch $3 00
9- inch 3 50
10-inch 4 00
12-inch .soo
Square Orchid Baskets, Round
Size
Wood
Per doz
l, Oak
Size
Per doz.
4-inch
$1 90
8-inch
$3 00
5-inch
2 OO
9-inch
3 50
6-inch
2 25
10-inch
4 00
7-inch
2 70
12-inch
5 00
Round Orchid Baskets, Round
Wood, Oak
Size Per doz. I Size Per doz.
5- inch $2 00 7-inch $2 70
6- inch 2 25 I 8-inch 3 00
Roehrs’ Patented Pot-Hangers
Made from single and double wire. Fit any size
pot from 4-inch to 8-inch. Easily adjusted and
removed. 12 cts. each.
Orchid Peat and Moss
Orchid Peat $ 2.00 per bag
Orchid Peat, Picked 4.00 per bag
Sphagnum Moss 2.50 per barrel
Orchid Baskets
Bamboo Shading
Square ft.
8 ft. wide x 4 ft. high ..... .$0 03
8 ft. wide x 5 ft. high 03
8 ft. wide x 6 ft. high 03
8 ft. wide x 7 ft. high 03
for Orchid Houses
Square ft.
8 ft. wide x 8 ft. high $0 03
8 ft. wide x 10 ft. high 03
8 ft. wide x 12 ft. high 03
10 to 15 pieces to a bale
Celluloid Labels
These labels are most attractive and verjr durable. Per 100
4- inch $2 00
5- inch 3 50
Nico-Fume Liquid. One-half gallon, $5.50; gallon, $10.50.
76
Muratori’s Sprayer
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Stove and Greenhouse Plants
The magnificent display our plants make when grown in the conservatory
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
We have for years been growing a great variety of these plants, and by continually adding to our
collection, we have today the finest in America.
These plants, with ever- varying foliage and habit of growth, a good many of them bearing beautiful
flowers, add the necessary luster and beauty to the conservatory, and are an everlasting pleasure to the
amateur. They are quite as easily grown as any others.
Many of these plants enumerated are climbers and creepers most desirable for decorating walls or -trel-
lises, others of a trailing habit lend themselves finely
to basket-work.
Many can be had in small sizes at moderate cost.
We also always have a number of specimen
plants on hand to produce immediate effect, and
anyone building a conservatory and wishing to stock
it with really choice plants would do well to com-
municate with us. Each
ACACIA armata $2 to $3 50
armata pendula $2 to 3 50
cordata $2 to 3 50
Drummondi $2 to 3 50
longifolia magnifica $2 to 3 50
ovata $2 to 3 50
paradoxa $2 to 3 50
platyptera $2 to 3 50
pulchella $2 to 3 50
Riceana $2 to 3 50
ACAL YPHA Godseffiana 50 cts. to 1 00
Macafeana. Foliage red, marked with
crimson. . . . 50 cts. to I 00
Sanderi (Hispida) . Grown for its long, red,
amaranthus-like spikes of flowers; green
foliage 50 cts. to 1 00
Sanderi alba $1 to 1 50
ACANTHUS montanus. Thistle-like in
appearance; long, spinose leaves 2 50
AGAPANTHUS umbellatus {Lily of the Nile )
Blue flowers $2.50 to 5 00
umbellatus albidus $2.50 to 500
AGLAONEMA commutatum 50 cts. to 1 00
Curbesi 50 cts. to 1 00
pictum. Dwarf grower; foliage dark
green, variegated white 50 cts. to 2 00
versicolor. 75 cts. to I 5° AGacia Drummondi
77
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Allamanda Hendersoni
ALLAMANDA cathartica. Stove climber;
flowers golden yellow, funnel-shaped; Each
quick grower $1 to $5 00
grandiflora. Produces thin stems of yellow
flowers $1.50 to 10 00
Hendersoni. Very free-flowering variety;
flowers very large yellow $1 to 7 50
Wardleyana $ 1 . 50 to 7 50
Williamsi. Flowers continuously in clusters.
$1.50 to 5 00
ALOCASIA Alexandra $3 to 5 00
argyrea. Surface almost silvery white,
with interspaces shaded light green.
$3 to 5 00
Gandavensis $5 to 10 00
&i£as 3 50
Johnstonii $5 to 10 00
Kerchoveana. Large, variegated leaves.
$2 to 5 00
Lowii. Foliage olive-green, with silvery
markings, reverse side rich purple. $1 .50 to 5 00
macrorhiza. Leaves blotched and marbled
white; footstalks streaked pure white.
$1 to 4 00
marginata $3 to 5 00
Marchallii $5 to 15 00
Martin Cahuzac. Green, with prominent
white veins; reverse side light purple. $5 to 7 50
metallica. Rich bronze; purple below. $2 to 5 00
Sanderiana. Dark green, with striking
ivory-white veins $3 to 5 00
spectabile $3 to 5 00
Thibautiana. Greyish olive-green; greyish
white veins $3 to 5 00
Watsoniana $3 to 5 00
Zebrina. Foliage dark green; stems light
green $5 to 10 00
Each
ALPINIA nutans 50 cts. to $1 00
Sanderae $1 to 3 00
AMASONIA punicea $1 to 2 50
AMARYLLIS. Finest Vittata Hybrids.
Giant bulbs per doz., $30. . .
AMOMUM vitellinum. Resembles a Maranta
50 cts. to 1 50
AMPELOPSIS orientalis 50 cts. to 1 00
ANANASA porteana fol. var $1.50 to 4 00
sativus fol. var. A very striking foliage
plant, beautifully variegated pink on
light green $2 to 5 00
ANTHURIUM Andraeanum $2.50 to 5 00
Andraeanum album $5 to 10 00
Andraeanum, Amedeedela Combe. Large,
variegated spathes 5 00
Andraeanum, Baron Gaston Chandon de
Briailles 5 00
Andraeanum Ferrierense $2.50 to 500
Andraeanum, John Laing. Spathes very
dark red 5 00
Andraeanum Lawrenceanum. Spathes
dark red; medium size, with prominent
veins 5 00
Andraeanum Lowii. Very dark red 5 00
Andraeanum, Mile. Martha Cahuzac;
syn., Bicolor 5 00
Andraeanum, Mme. de Bouvoir 5 00
Andraeanum, Monsieur Draps-Dom. ... 5 00
Andraeanum, Mr. Julius Roehrs. Very
large flowers; dark red 5 00
Andraeanum, Mrs. Julius Roehrs.
Spathes large; salmon-pink 5 00
Andraeanum, Mrs. Spencer. Pink va-
riety $3 .50 to 7 50
Andraeanum Rhodochlorum. Spathes
exceedingly large, heart-shaped; red, upper
part yellow and light green 10 00
Andraeanum, Silver Cloud. Fine white
variety $3 to 10 00
78
Alocasia argyrea
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Anthurium Andraeanum,
Souvenir de Gand.
Orange-red. .$3 to $10 each.
Andraeanum, Triomphe de
l’Exposition. Spat he s
bright blood-red. $3 to $10.
Bogotense. $3.50 to $10 each,
crystallinum. Foliage deep,
velvety green; midrib crys-
tal white. $1.50 to $10 each,
crystallinum foliis varie-
gatis. Similar to above,
but more finely variegated.
$5 to $15 each.
Duchartii. $3.50 to $5 each.
Forgettii. $3.50 to $5 each,
glaucum. $5 to $15 each,
grande. $2.50 to $10 each,
illustre. Like Crystallinum
foliis variegatis, but much
more variegated, some
leaves almost entirely whit-
ish yellow; very striking.
$7.50 to $15 each.
Scherzerianum. Intense
scarlet s p a t h e s ; prolific
bloomer. $1.50 to $3 each.
Scherzerianum atro-rubrum. Dark Each
blood-red $5 00
Scherzerianum grandiflorum. Pink. ... 5 00
Scherzerianum, Mme. Dalliere. Very
distinct cinnabar-red 5 00
Scherzerianum Rothschildianum. White,
spotted crimson 5 00
velutinum aureum 10 00
velutinum roseum 10 00
Warocqueanum $3 to 10 00
Anthurium crystallinum foliis variegatis
^FSCHYNANTHUS zebrinus. Variegated- Each
foliage plant $1 to $3 00
APHELANDRA aurantiaca 50 cts. to 1 00
Leopoldii 50 cts. to 1 00
ARALIA aurea 50 cts. to 1 50
Chabrieri. Charming palmate, spreading
leaves $1 to 2 50
elegantissima. Finely divided metallic
green foliage $1.50 to 300
filicifolia $1 to 5 00
Guilfoylei. Spotted, erect stems;
white-margined leaves . . .$1.50 to 5 00
Kerchoveana. Large, dark green
leaves; very strong grower
$2.50 to 5 00
monstrosa 50 cts. to 1 00
tensifolia $3.50 to 5 00
Veitchii. Very narrow leaves, with
undulated edges, dark green above,
and red underneath $1.50 to 3 50
Veitchii gracillima. Much like
above, with still narrower foliage.
$1.50 to 3 00
ARAUCARIA excelsa ( Norfolk Island
Pine ) 75 cts. to 5 00
excelsa glauca $1 to 3 50
Bidwilli From $10 up. .
Cunninghami From $10 up . .
imbricata ( Monkey Puzzle)
From $5 up. .
robusta compacta. Strong grower.
$1.50 to 5 00
ARDISIA crenulata. Plants bearing
clusters of red berries; very popular
especially at Christmas $2 to 7 50
Araucaria excelsa
ARISTOLOCHIA elegans. Very fine
climber; flowers, the shape of a
pipe, are dark brown and striped.
$1.50 to 5 00
gigas Sturtevantii. Flowers large;
dark purple $1.50 to 3 00
tricaudra 75 cts. to 1 50
79
Stove and Greenhouse Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Begonia Gloire de Lorraine
Each
ASPARAGUS Crawshawi $i oo
decumbens $i to 2 50
Duchesnii 2 00
elongata $1.50 to 3 00
Madagascariensis. Good climbing variety
of strong growth $5 to 10 00
myriocladus. Dwarf habit; deep bluish
green $1.50 to 3 00
plumosus. Fine for cutting 25 cts. to 1 50
Aristolochia gigas Sturtevantii (3ee page 79)
Asparagus Sprengeri. Drooping branches; Each
fine for baskets 50 cts. to $1 50
Sprengeri foliis variegatis $3.50 to 5 00
ASPIDISTRA lurida. Dark green leaves;
very good house-plants $1 to 2 50
lurida foliis variegatis $1.50 to 3 50
AZALEAS. See Forcing Plants, page 20.
BEGONIA glaucophylla scandens. Flowers
pink, in large trusses; handsome foliage.
From 50 cts. up. .
Gloire de Lorraine. Fine winter-
flowering variety, with splendid
clusters of rosy crimson flowers.
Rooted-leaf-cuttings in spring, in
2^-in. and 3-in. pots, $20 and
$25 per 100; large plants, from Sep-
tember to December, from. .$1 to 3 50
Gloire de Sceaux. Beautiful bronze
foliage; pink flowers; winter.75c. to 1 50
Glory of Cincinnati. In some ways
an improvement upon Lorraine;
the flowers are large and the color
somewhat more brilliant. Fine,
large plants From 25 cts. up. .
Gregorgiana 50 cts. to 100
La Patrie. New 1 00
manicata aurea. Leaves large,
green, spotted yellow 5oc- to 1
manicata cristata. Leaves same
color as above, but edges are
fringed very beautifully $5 to 10
Otto Foster 5° cts. to 1
punctata 5° cts. to 1
80
888
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Begonia Rex. In the following varieties:
Bella
Cleopatra
Clementine
Madame Siebold
Mrs. H. G. Moore
President Carnot
Sanders’ Masterpiece Denmark
Penelope Nero
The Maharajah Silver King
The Marquis The Rajah
50 cts. to $1 each
The Commodore
Miss H. M. Gould
Her Majesty
Lenox
Louis Closson
Princess Charles of
Each
smaragdina. Green velvety foliage. 50c. to $1 00
subpeltata nigricans 50 cts. to I 50
Turnford Hall. Winter-flowering, white;
same habit as Lorraine. Leaf -cuttings and
plants same prices as for Lorraine.
Winter-Flowering Varieties
Mrs. Heal Julius
Ensigne Winter Cheer
Strong bulbs, pot-grown 1 00
BIGNONIA argyreo-violascens. Strong-
growing stove climber; small foliage;
purple flowers $1 to 2 50
venusta $1 to 2 50
BILLBERGIA Morelli (Bromeliaceae). Very
showy; flowers purple; limp petals and
red sepals $2.50 to 5 00
BORONIA elatior $1 to 2 00
megastigma 2 00
BOUGAINVILLAEA glabra Sanderiana.
Flowers rich violet-red $1.50 to 5 00
Harrisii. One of the most beautifully
variegated-foliaged and flowering plants;
foliage beautifully marbled creamy white
on dark green ground $1.50 to 2 50
BOUVARDIAS, Single Varieties. From $1 up.
Rose-pink, Scarlet, White.
Double Varieties: From $1 up.
Hogarth. Red.
Alfred Neuner. White.
Pres. Garfield. Pink.
Humboldti. White; fine for cutting.
Caladiums, Fancy-Leaved
No other foliage plants equal these in rich and
gorgeous, yet soft coloring. We claim to have the
finest collection in America, including all new
varieties. Dormant tubers supplied from October
to February. Plants afterward.
Tubers from 50 cts. to $2 each; plants from Si to
S3. 50 each
Alfred Maine.
Alice Van Geert. Creamy white, veined rose.
Alphonse Carr.
Antonio Joaquin.
Araras. Pink ground, with green ribs and veins.
Arethuse.
Argyrites. Small leaves; green, marbled silver.
Assunguy. Transparent leaves, with black-green
veins, entire leaves suffused with deep rose-pink.
Athalia.
Azulas.
Baron de Rothschild. Mottled green, with red
center and spots.
Baspbora.
Barullos.
Boildieu.
Boinceatii.
FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS, continued
B. S. Williams. Deep rose.
Camarajba.
Capibaribe.
Cardinale. Brilliant red, dotted with golden
yellow and greenish yellow.
Carolina.
Caseanga.
Caypet.
Charlemagne. Large, rosy leaves; veins dark red.
Clio. Ground-color deep rose, shaded white; green
ribs and narrow green margin.
Combra.
Comtesse de Bertheu.
Comtesse Ferdinand de Lesseps. Rose; rich
crimson veins.
Comte de Germiny. Dull red leaves, with brighter
veins, maculated white.
Cordova.
Countess of Warwick.
Diamantina. Ground-color rose, shaded white;
green ribs and narrow green margin.
Delicatissimum.
Don Manuel Lobe.
Dr. A. de Castro. Light green, with red veins.
Elsa. Light rose; numerous large red spots.
Eucharis.
Exquisite. Dwarf, with bright red, carmine leaves.
Fauste.
Flamesii.
Flamingo. Mottled carmine, red disc; scarlet
veins.
Gabrielle Lemoinier. Silver-white, translucent
leaves; center veined green.
Gaze de Paris. Foliage quite transparent; bright
green veins.
Gaspard Crayer. Red center, with a broad green
margin.
General Kuroki.
Gerard Dow. Pale yellow ground, carmine midrib,
deep red veins, narrow green margin.
Golden Queen. Pale golden yellow.
Hayuba.
Henri ette Basset.
Fancy-leaved Caladium
81
Stove and Greenhouse Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, JN. J.
Lath-house of Camellias and Araucarias
FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS. continued
Henry Lovatt. Rose with a deep green margin.
Icaris. Fine, large, red leaves, with narrow green
edging.
Iguatu.
Isis.
Jacob Weiss.
James H. Laing. Pink, veined rose, edged green.
Joan Gande.
Jules Duplessis.
La Lille.
Lady Stafford Northcote. Broad leaf ; red, shaded
with crimson.
Lillie Burke. Large white leaf ; rose center, netted
and veined deep rose.
Lord Derby. Leaf light rose, with green veins.
Madame LaForge. Reddish crimson, with green
margins.
Madame Leon Say. Carmine-red, border yel-
lowish white.
Madame Schmidt. Brilliant red, green border
with red and white spots.
Madame Villacans.
Mareyarii.
Marguerite Tilluey.
Marquis F. d’Albertas. Silvery leaves, edged
green.
May Archer. Light creamy white; bright rose
center.
Minus Erubescens. Very dwarf; leaves reddish
crimson.
Michael Buchner. Bright red.
Mitridata.
Mons. d’Hatley.
Mossoro.
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. H. Veitch. Large, pinkish red leaf; midribs
and veins bright crimson.
Noakesii.
Oliver Ames.
Oriflamme. Brilliant red, margined with green.
Onro Fino. White ground, crimson ribs.
Pintado. Pink spots on a greenish white ground.
Pistale.
Princess Alexandra.
Princess Royal. Golden leaves, with crimson center.
Professor Welmack.
Puvis de Chavannes. Roundish leaf, slightly
pointed; bluish gray ground, with reddish brown
veins and large white spots.
Rio de Janeiro.
Rodeckii. Brilliant green; dull red ribs, white
border, spotted light red.
Roncador. Dark rose, with green veins, black-
green ribs.
Rossini superbum.
Salvator Rosa. Bright red center, tinted with rosy
violet, light green margin.
Sappacara.
Sarocaba.
Silver Cloud. Ground color silvery white, small
green spots, carmine-red veins.
Sir Julian Goldsmid. Leaves large; glowing red
veins, interspaces turning from white to red.
Souvenir de Lille.
Splendidum.
St. Albans.
Tarachu.
The Mikado.
Triomphe de Comte. Leaves large; ground olive-
green, bright red veins.
82
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS, continued
Triomphe de l’Exposition. Crimson center, red
ribs, green border.
Tynbara.
Yetteda.
Ville de Hamburg. Rosy red, netted carmine.
Ville de Laon. Red, border pale green, spotted rose.
Virginale. Wightii.
William Pfitzer. Carmine-red.
CALL A Elliot tiana ( Yellow Arum). $i each.
Camellias
We grow thousands of these, and in the fall of
the year have them well set with buds. The follow-
ing list comprises the very best varieties:
Plants, $2 to $3 each; larger plants, $5 to $10 each;
specimens, $35 to $75 each
Alba plena. Pure white.
Althaeaflora. Dark red.
Baron Bleichroeder. Red, mottled white.
Beaute de Nantes. Dark pink.
Colombo. Pink.
Contessa Low Maggi. Red, blotched white.
Donkelaari. Dark red.
Elegans Chandlieri. Bright red.
Frau Minnie Seidel. Beautiful shell-pink.
Herme. Pink and white.
II Tramento. Pink.
Lady Campbell. Bright red.
Mathodiana alba. White.
Madame Lebois. Red.
Paeoniaeflora. Dark red.
Principessa Bacciochi. Red.
Principessa Clothilda. Red.
Palazza Tursi. Red.
Valevareda. Red.
variegata. Red, variegated.
Croton, Fred Sander (see page 84)
Crotons
Unexcelled in beauty and richness of colors.
They are fine plants for the conservatory and
can also be used for planting out. Our
collection is most extensive.
jA/l- to 4-inch pots, 50 cts. to 75 cts. each;
5-inch pots, $1 to $1.50 each; larger plants,
$2.50 to $5 each.
Coccoloba pubescens
CAMPYLOBOTRYS ( Hoffmannia ; Higgensia.)
Ghiesbreghtii. Leaves velvety purple. . . Each
50 cts. to $1 00
Ghiesbreghtii variegata 75 cts. to 1 00
CENTROSOLENA bullata $1 to 2 00
CISSUS discolor. Fine stove climber; green,
spotted white and purple 75 cts. to 3 00
CITRUS: Kumquat, Sinensis, Otaheite,
etc. Strongplants, fruited .$2.50 to 5 00
Specimens Price on application.
CLERODENDRON Balfouri. Fine
climber; cluster of white flowers
with a corolla $1 to 3 50
Balfouri variegata $1 to 3 50
fallax. Flowers bright scarlet . $1 to 2 50
CLIVIA (Imantophyllum) Miniata.
Flowers produced in umbels of
ten to twenty; deep orange. ..$1 to 2 00
CHLOROPH YTUM Sternbergianum. 25
COCCOLOBA pubescens. Very large-
leaved, striking plants $5 to 15 00
COLOCASIA ferrox 3 50
fontonense $1.50 to 300
COSTUS malortieanus; syn., zeb-
rinus. Velvety green. . . .$1.50 to 3 00
CROSSANDRA infundibuliformis.
$1 to 2 00
CRYPTANTHUS zonatus zebrinus.
75 cts. to 3 00
Benkeri $1 to 2 00
recurvata foliis variegatis. . .$1 to 2 00
83
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
TRILOBED CROTONS
Craigi Madame Fernand Kohl
Debrie Lachaume Madame Houlet
Bocteur Alix Madame de St. Valier
Fred Sander Monsieur Fournier
Mile. Elizabeth Andre Monsieur Magne
Madame Delaume Monsieur Opix
Trilobum grandiflorum
LARGE-LEAVED CROTONS
Andreanum
Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild. New.
Baron Frank Selliere
B. Comte
Beauty of Wyndmore
Bergmanii
Bruxellense
Challenger
Charmer
Day Spring
Lord Rendall
Madame Benard
Madame Edward
Debries
macrophylla
Marquise de Balleroy
Mile. Martha Cahuzac
Mons. Louis Draps
Mons. Mantheau
Mons. Victor Lemoine
Mortefontonense
Duchesse de Gramont Mrs. Duncan Macaw.
Edwin Lonsdale
Elaine
Evansiana
fasciata
Feuilles d’Automne
General Brissac
Hassen Rassem Bey
Jamesiana
Lord Belhaven
Lord Hope
Veitchii
New.
Newmanii
President Deimale
Prince Henry
Robert Craig
Rose Hill
Reidi
Schattii
Souvenir de Laeken
Thompsonii
NARROW-LEAVED CROTONS
NARROW-LEAVED CROTONS, continued
Golden Ring
Hamondii
Hanburyana
Her Majesty
Ingomar
interruptum
irregularis
Lady Zetland
Lucy
Minerva
Mrs. H. B. May
Mrs. Luther
punctata aurea
Queen Victoria
rosea-picta
ruberrimum
Sinitziana
Souvenir de Thomas
Rochford
superbus
undulatum
variabilis
volutum
Warrenii
CURMERIA Wallisii. Handsome ornamen- Each
tal plant; leaves rich deep green, irregu-
larly blotched yellowish green $i to $2 50
CYANOPHYLLUM magnificum. Very
striking plant; leaves large, deep green
on surface, reddish bronze on reverse
side, veins white or light green $3 to 15 00
GYRTODEIRA fulgida. Fine for baskets.
Very dark green foliage $1.50 to 3 00
cupreata. Creeper. Copper-colored foli-
age, scarlet flowers $1.50 to 2 50
metallica $1.50 to 2 50
GYPERUS alternifolius ( Umbrella Plant).
May be grown as a sub-aquatic.25 cts. to 50
alternifolius foliis variegatis $1 to 2 00
DASYLIRION glaucophyllum. Specimen
plants 5 feet high, 5 feet spread. Per-
fect $75 to 100 00
DICHORISANDRA undata $2 to 5 00
reginae $2.50 to 5 00
DIEFFENBACHIA Barraquiniana. Midrib
white, blade scattered white spots.. $1 to 3 00
Baumanni. Large, bright green leaves,
blotched with white $1 to 2 50
Bausei. Leaves yellowish green, blotched
dark green, spotted white $1 to 3 00
Fournierii. Dwarf variety . . .$1 to 3 00
Imperialis. Very large leaves, dark
green, with yellow spots. .$1.50 to 5 00
Jenmani. Dwarf variety; leaves
bright green, some white spots. $1 to 3 00
Leonii $1 to 5 00
magnifica. Large, dark green foli-
age, with blotches and spots of pure
white $1 to 3 00
memoria-Corsii. Deep green,
blotched white $1 to 3 00
picta. Finely green-spotted be-
tween the veins $1 to 3 00
Rex $1 to 3 00
Seguine picta. Leaves green, with
confluent stripes and spots.. .$1 to 5 00
DION^A muscipula 50 cts. to 1 00
DIPLADENIAS. A charming genus
of greenhouse climbers, Avith large
showy flowers mostly in pink shades.
$2.50 to 5 00
amabilis. Flowers rosy crimson,
amoena. Pink, suffused with rose.
Brearleyana. Pink, changing to crimson,
hybrida. Flaming crimson-red.
insignis. Rosy purple,
profusa. Carmine.
splendens. White, suffused with pink.
Thomas Speed.
Aighburthen Gem
Anatomense
Chantrieri major
Chelsoni
Comte de Castellane
Countess
Daviesii
Egmontonense
elegantissima
Elysian
filicifolia aurea
Flambeau
Dieffenbachia Bausei
84
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Dracaena terminalis Eucharis Amazonica (see page 86)
DRACAENA amabilis. Green and pinkish Each
white $i to $2 50
Baptisii. Long, broad foliage, cream-red
and orange $1 to 3 00
Bruanti. Leaves green, narrow, short.
75 cts. to 1 50
Bruanti striata. Leaves striped golden
yellow 5 00
Cantleyi. Leaves long, green, spotted
light green 2 50
Doucetti. Leaves narrow, variegated
white; very graceful and hardy. . . . $1 to 5 00
fragrans. Broad, dark green foliage. Each
Good house plant $1 to $5 00
Godseffiana. Entirely different habit
from all other Dracaenas. Leaves
leathery dark green, densely marked
with spots of creamy white. 50c to 1 00
Goldieana. Bushy grower; leaves
dark green, marked cream- white.
$1.50 to 3 00
Imperialis $1 to 2 00
letigenosa. Narrow leaves like
Doucetti, center of leaves varie-
gated purple $3-50 to 5 00
Lindeni. Beautifully variegated,
striped pale yellow $1.50 to 5 00
Lord Wolseley. Young leaves crim-
son-carmine, changing to bronze.
75 cts. to 1 50
Mandeana. Wide leaves, dark
red $1 to 2 50
Massangeana. Leaves green, striped
yellow in center $1 to 5 00
Pere Charon. Crimson foliage 2 00
Professor Peynaert. Broad-leaved,
bright red foliage $1 to 2 00
rubra. Narrow, red leaves.l3.50 to 5 00
Sanderiana. Small, light green
leaves, edged with creamy white.
25 cts. to 35
stricta grandis. Carmine-red leaves
75 cts. to 2 00
terminalis. Olive-green, striped
carmine and pink, young leaves rich
crimson; very decorative. .75c. to 2 00
Dracaena, Victoria. One of the very best. Each
Leaves bright golden yellow, with central
band of green, streaked grayish white. The
golden color becomes deeper with age... .
$5 to $10 00
Youngii. Broad, purple leaves $1 to 2 50
ERANTHEMUM sanguineum. . . .$1.50 to 3 00
ENCHOLIRION Saundersii 1 50
ERICA ( Heather Plants, or Heaths ). A
large genus of cool-growing greenhouse
plants, originating mostly from Cape of
Good Hope $1 to 3 50
Dracaena, Victoria
85
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Gardenia Veitchii
FITTONIAargyroneura. Light green, striped Each
white 50 cts. to $0 75
Pearcei. Light green, striped pink . . 50c. to 75
FRANCISCEA floribunda $1 to 2 50
GARDENIA Veitchii. Flowers
pure white; delightfully
fragrant. 100
2>£-in. pots $12 00
3- in. pots 20 00
4- in. pots 35 00
4-in. pots, selected 40 00
Each
Larger plants, 75 cts. to $1 50
Specimen plants . . $3 to 5 00
GALPHIMIA Brasiliensis. . .
25 cts. to I 00
GENISTA Veitchii fragrans 50 cts. to 75
GLORIOSA superba ( The Climbing Lily).
Flowers yellow, changing to red and
scarlet. Bulbs 2 00
superba grandiflora. Bulbs $2 to 3 00
Rothschildiana. New. Bulbs $3 to 5 00
GLOXINIAS. Fine bulbs in ten distinct
varieties. $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100.
HELICONIA aurea-striata. Foliage varie-
gated yellow $2 to 7 50
Edwardus-Rex. Beautiful plants; leaves
very long and broad, of an intense dark red
color $3 to 15 00
illustris. Leaves green, ribs marked with
pink $2 to 7 50
illustris rubricaulis. Similar to the
former, but marked brighter red, petiole
bright vermilion $2 to 7 50
Sanderiana $1 to 5 00
HEMINOGRAPHIS colorata. Fine for
baskets 50 cts. to 1 00
Heliconia illustris rubricaulis
Erica codonodes Veitchii. White and pink.
February to April,
cupressina. Pink. Spring.
gracilis. Purplish red flowers. Sept, to December.
King Edward VII. Pink. Spring,
melanthera. White, tinged with pink. Winter,
persoluta alba. White. Apr.
persoluta rosea. Pink. April.
EUCHARIS Amazonica ( Ama-
zon Lily). Fine flowering
plants; white. Bulbs, $1
each.
EUPHORBIA jacquiniaeflora.
Long spikes of orange-red
flowers. From 25 cts. up.
FARFUGIUM grande. Very
ornamental. 50 cts. each.
FICUS (Atrocarpus) Canonii.
Very dark purple leaves.
$1.50 to $3 each.
Chauvierii. $ 2.50 to $3 each,
elastica. 75 cts. to $1 each,
elastica foliis variegatis.
Variegated. $1.50 to $3.
pandurata. Leaves large,
broad, dark green. Splendid
house plant. $1.50 to $10.
Parcelli. Light green, mot-
tled white. $1.50 to $2.50.
radicans. Very small-leaved;
fine climber. 50 cts.
radicans variegata. 75 cts.
repens. Another small-leaved
climbing variety. 50 cts.
repens foliis variegatis. $1.
rubiginosa ( Baby Rubber).
Dwarf variety, resembling
F. elastica. $1 to $1.50 each.
Wendlandii. New. $3 to $5.
macrothecus. 50 cts. to $1.
lutescens. 50 cts. to $1.50.
86
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Ixora Duffii
Each
ILFMANTHUS diamant $5 00
King Albert of Saxony $2 to 5 00
HOFFMANNIA regalis. Foliage deep purple;
fleshy From $1 up . . .
refulgens. Foliage dull green; reverse side
bright red From $1 up. .
HOYA carnosa ( The Wax Plant). Fine
climber; flowers pinkish white $1 to 2 00
IPOMCEA Horsfalliae. Beautiful climber;
flowers deep rich rose $2.50 to 7 50
ISOLEPIS gracilis 25
IXORA. Fine-flowering stove plants .. 75c. to 1 50
Large plants $2 to 5 00
amabilis. Pinkish white, suffused orange,
acuminata. Pure white,
aurantiaca. Orange-red.
Chelsoni.
Dixiana. Dark orange.
Duffii. Deep red.
Prince of Orange. Fine orange,
rosea splendens. Rose-colored.
Westii. Pale rose.
Williamsii. Reddish salmon.
JACQUEMONTIA pentanthus. Beautiful
stove climber, producing a mass of violet-
blue flowers $1 to 3 50
JASMINUM primulinum $1.50 to 5 00
revolutum. Bright yellow; very fragrant.. 1 00
LAPAGERIA alba. Fine coolhouse climber;
flowers waxy white $2.50 to 4 00
rosea. Flowers pink $2.50 to 4 00
LEEA amabilis. Foliage dark olive-green;
midrib of leaves silvery white $2 to 5 00
amabilis splendens. Leaves like the
former; midrib and veins silvery . $3.50 to 7 50
Each
MARANTA albo-lineata $1 to $2 50
argyrea $1 to 1 50
arundiaca $1 to 1 50
arundinacea $1 to 1 50
Bachemiana $1 to 1 50
Bella 75
bicolor $1 to 1 50
Binotii $1 to 2 00
conspicua $1 to 2 00
eximia $1 to 2 00
fasciata $1 to 2 00
illustris $1 to 2 00
insignis $1 to 2 00
Jagoriana $1 to 2 00
Kegeljani $1 to 2 00
Kerchoveana From 50 cts. up. .
Kummeriana $1 to 2 00
Legrelliana $1 to 2 00
Lietzii 50 cts. to 1 00
Lindeni $1 to 2 50
Luciana $1 to 2 00
Louisae $1 to 2 00
Makoyana $1 to 2 00
Massangeana $1 to 2 00
minor. Fine for baskets $1 to 2 00
mosselli $1 to 2 00
Oppenheimiana $1 to 2 00
Porteana $1 to 2 00
princeps $1 to 2 00
princeps superba $1.50 to 300
pulchella $1 to 2 00
regalis $1 to 2 00
roseo-lineata $1 to 2 00
Sanderiana $1 to 2 00
smaragdina $1 to 2 00
splendida $1 to 2 00
tubispatha $1 to 2 00
Vandenhecki $1 to 2 00
Veitchiana $1 to 2 00
virginalis major $1 to 2 00
vittata $1 to 1 50
Wallisii $1 to 2 00
Warscewiczii $1 to 2 00
Williamsii $1 to 2 00
zebrina $1 to 2 00
Maranta roseo-lineata
87
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
MEDINILLA amabilis. Flowers rosy pink. Each
$1.50 to $5 00
magnifica. Flowers rosy pink on pendulous
racemes; last a long time in perfection.
$3 to 10 00
magnifica superba 5 00
MUSA Gavendishii. Produces the banana
of commerce. Dark green foliage 5 00
Ensete. Beautiful long and broad leaves.
Good for planting out. Large plants. $2 to 5 00
Nepenthes mixta superba
Rhynchospermum Jasminoides (see page 89)
Each
Musa sapientum $3 to $5 00
sapientum rubra $5 to 15 00
NEPENTHES Amesiana. N. X Rafflesiana X
N. Hookeriana. Pitchers green, nicely Each
marked with red $2.50 to $5 00
Courtii $3.50 to 7 50
Patersonii $3.50 to 5 00
Dominii $3.50 to 7 50
atro-sanguinea $3 to 5 00
Dicksoniana. N. X Rafflesiana XN. Veit-
chii. Pitchers 10 inches long, slightly
compressed; light, fulvous green, densely
speckled with red-crimson $2.50 to 5 00
Edinensis. N. X Rafflesiana XN. Chel-
soni $2.50 to 5 00
Hookeriana elongata. Pitchers globose,
spotted red; have two broad wings.S2.50 to 5 00
mixta superba. Pitchers long, fringed
yellowish green; heavily blotched with red. 5 00
Morganiae. N. X Hookeriana XN. phylam-
phora. Pitchers long, blood-red in adult
age 5 00
Morganiae superba. Pitchers much
larger 5 00
Tiveyi. N. Veitchii X N. Curtisii superba.
Large pitchers, ground-color light green,
spotted with crimson; wings fringed rich
red color 5 00
NEPHTHYTIS picturata. Variegated and
striped white foliage, heart-shaped . Si to 3 50
trifoliata Si to 2 00
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Pandanu^ Vcitchii
NIDULARIUM Amazonica. Dark red Each
leaves $3 to $5 00
PHILODENDRON argyraea Sander- Each
iana $1 to $2 50
Carderi. Green and gray $1 to 2 00
Devansayanum. Leaves bronze. . .
$2.50 to 5 00
gloriosum $1 to 3 50
Mamei $1 to 5 00
Wallisii $5 to 10 00
PHORMIUM Collinsi 2 50
tenax $5 to 10 00
PHRYNIUM Lindeni. Fine variega-
ted-foliage plant 75 cts. to 1 50
PHYLLANTHUS minostefolia . $3 to 5 00
speciosus 2 50
PHYLLOGATIS rotundifolius
$1.50 to 2 50
PHYLLOT7ENIUM Lindeni. Leaves
hastate, light green rib and veins
creamy white $1.50 to 3 00
Lindeni magnificum. Leaves larger
and more variegation . ... $2.50 to 3 50
PIPER metallicum $1 to 2 50
ornatum 50 cts. to 1 00
PANAX Balfourii. Foliage dark green,
splashed with creamy-white, edge of leaf
entirely white 75
Victoriae. Small, finely cut foliage of light
green, with white variegation . . 50 cts. to 1 00
PANDANUS Baptistii. Foliage green, with
yellow stripe in center 75 cts. to I 50
Large plants $5 to 10 00
graminifolius. Narrow, dark green foli-
age $1 to 1 50
Javanicus foliis variegatis. Long, droop-
ing, narrow foliage, well variegated.
Marginal spines white. From 75 cts. up.
Pacificus. Broad, massive, dark green
foliage $1 to 10 00
Sanderi. Leaves long, recurved, rich
golden yellow; variegation becomes
stronger as plant gets older I 00
utilis. Leaves green, with red spines . 50c. to 3 00
Veitchii. Leaves dark green, recurved,
bordered pure white 50 cts. to 5 00
PANICUM variegatum. Very fine for edging
or baskets; white, striped pink. .25 cts. to 40
PASSIFLORA, G. Elliott ( Passion Flower).
Stove climber. Flowers white, sweet-
scented $1.50 to 3 00
coerulea grandiflora. Blue flowers 1 50
John Spaulding 50 cts. to 1 00
Paritii. Blue flowers $1 to 2 00
Pfordtii. Blue flowers $1 to 2 50
princeps racemosa; syn., Tacsonia race-
mosa. Flowers bright scarlet 2 50
quadrangularis. Flowers red, on inner
side white, outside corona violet and
white; fruit edible $1 to 2 00
quadrangularis foliis variegatis . . . $1 to 2 50
trifascia ta 2 00
PAULLINIA thalictrifolia. Vine $1 to 3 50
PELLIONIA Dauveauana 75 cts. to 1 00
pulchra. Creeping foliage plant; dark
foliage 1 00
PEPEROMIA arifolia. Very pretty foliage.
50 cts. to 1 00
argyraea. Variegated foliage. From 25c. up.
maculosa 50 cts. to 1 00
PERESKIA Godsefhana $1 to 3 00
POTHOS argyraea. Fine hothouse climber;
foliage variegated with silvery white.
25 cts. to 1 00
aureus 25 cts. to 75
nigricans 25 cts. to 75
POINSETTIA pulcherrima flora plena.
Bright scarlet; bears a double series of
bracts. Spring cuttings 25 cts. to 35
rosea. New. Flowers pure pink; large,
long bracts 50 cts. to 1 00
RAVEN ALA Madagascariensis ( Travelers ’
Tree). Specimens only $10 to 15 00
RHYNCHOSPERMUMjasminoides.50c.to 1 00
Sphaerogyne latifolia (see page 90)
89
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
JULIUS RQEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD. N. J.
RUBUS Moluccanus ( Reflexus ). Fine free-
growing climber; leaves greyish green, Each
central portions next to midrib and side
ribs dark olive-green $1.50 to $2 00
RUELLIA floribunda. Fine winter-flowering
plant 50
SANCHEZIA nobilis From $1 up..
SAINTPAULIA ionantha. Fleshy, hairy
leaves; dark blue flowers 35 cts. to 1 00
SCHISMATOGLOTTIS crispata. Some-
what on the style of Dieffenbachia, but
more vigorous and of denser growth. . 50c. to 1 50
decora 50 cts. to 1 50
picta. Foliage deep green, with greyish
white markings 50 cts. to I 50
pulchella $1 to 2 00
Roebelinii. Dwarfer grower; foliage grey-
ish $1 to 2 50
SCHUBERTIA grandiflorus (Physianthus) .
$2.50 to 3 00
SCUTELLARIA Mociniana. Flowers
bright orange $1.50 to 3 00
SOLANDRA spectabilis. Flowers white,
fragrant $1.50 to 2 50
SONERILA Hendersoni. Dwarf foliage
plant $1.50 to 3 00
SPATHIPHYLLUM heliconaefolium (Vit-
tata ) 5 00
SPHLEROGYNE latifolia. A magnificent
plant. Dark green foliage $3 to 7 50
STEN ANTHER A Lindeni. Small foliage
plant, much like a Sonerila $1 to 2 00
STEPHANOTIS floribunda. Beautiful
stove climber; flowers pure white, waxy,
fragrant; produced in clusters $1 to 3 00
Schismatoglottis Roebelinii
Tillandsia Lindeniana
STIGMAPHYLLON ciliatum. The Golden Each
Butterfly Vine of Brazil. . .50 cts. to $1 00
STRELITZIA Augusta (. Bird of Paradise
Flower ). Flowers white and blue ... $3 to 5 00
Reginiae. Flowers orange and blue . $2.50 to 3 50
TABERNyEMONTANA coro-
naria fl. pi. Pure white,
double flowers. 50 cts. to
$3 each.
TACCA Chanterieri. $1 to $3.
THEOBROMA cacao. 50 cts.
to $1.
THEOPHRASTA imperialis.
$5 each.
THUNBERGIA laurifolia.
Vine. $1 to $5 each.
TILLANDSIA Duvali (Bro-
meliacoea). Flowers dark
blue; very attractive. $2.50
to $5 each.
Lindeniana. Flowers violet-
blue, suffused rose. $2.50
to $5.
TRADESCANTIA discolor.
From 25 cts. up.
fuscata. Brown hairy foliage.
25 cts. to 50 cts. each.
Reginae. Foliage beautiful
purple. $1 to $3 each.
VRIESIA splendens {Brome-
liaccea). Bright green, with
dark brown transverse
bands. $1 to $2.50 each,
splendens major. $3.50.
hybrida tessellata fenes-
tralis. New. $10 each.
ZYOPHYLLA latifolia. Looks
like an Aralia; very at-
tractive. $3 each.
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Plants for Spring Delivery
All Selected Plants
BEGONIA Gloire de Lorraine. 2^-in. pots
Glory of Cincinnati. 2j4-in. pots
Agatha. 2>£-in. pots
Turnford Hall. White. 2>^-in. pots
BOUVARDIAS. Single-flowering; Red, white, pink. 2p2-in. pots
Double varieties. Red, White, Pink
CYCLAMENS. Very best strain. Dark Red, Pink, White, White with Pink Eye,
Salmon (Glory of Wandsbeck). 2>^-in. pots
DRAC^NA terminalis. 2%- in. pots
EUPHORBIA jacquinaeflora. 2><-in. pots
POINSETTIAS. 2^-in. pots
POINSETTIAS, PINK. New
MARGUERITE, Mrs. F. Sander. New double-flowering white Daisy. 2>^-in. pots.
CROTONS. Collection of 50 varieties, in 3^-in. to 4-in. pots $25 00. .
Collection of 25 varieties, in 3>£-in. to 4-in. pots 12 50. .
Each Doz. xoo
$ 0 25
$2
50
$18
00
25
2
50
18
00
25
2
50
18
00
25
2
50
18
00
20
2
00
15
00
25
2
50
18
00
25
2
50
18
00
2
50
18
00
2
50
18
00
2
50
18
00
5
00
40
00
1
80
15
00
Roses and Carnations for Greenhouse Culture
We are at all times ready to supply all the known new and commercial varieties. Special lists, with
prices, will be sent on application.
PALMS
All Palms are ornamental, and many varieties, being of a majestic yet graceful growth, are indis-
pensable in conservatories. Of high decorative value, they produce an effect, whether used in parlor, hall
or greenhouse, not to be obtained by any other plant.
We carry a large assort-
ment, especially in the commer-
cial varieties, like Kentia, Phoe-
nix, Areca, Cocos, etc., but
our list includes also many
of the rarer varieties. We al-
ways have on hand large speci-
mens. Full descriptions and
prices will be cheerfully for-
warded on application.
ACANTHOPHCENIX crinita
(The Thorny Date Palm).
5- to 7-in. pots, $5 to 10 each.
Alexandra. 5- to 6-in. pots,
$5 to $7.50 each.
ARECA alba. 4-in. pots, $2.50;
6- to 7-in. pots, $5 to $7.50.
aurea. $3.50 to $5 each.
Baurei. From $3.50 up.
lutescens. 5-in. pots, $1.50;
6-in. pots, $2.50; 7- to 10-
in. pots, $3.50 to $10; speci-
mens, $25 to $40.
Madagascariensis. 4- to 5-
in. pots, $3.50 to $5 each; 6-
to 7-in. pots, $7.50 to $10.
rubra. From $3.50 up.
speciosa. $5 each,
triandra. $2.50 to $5.
Verschaffeltii. $1.50 to $5.
Specimens. $10 to $25.
ASTROCARYUM Mexi-
canum. 6-in. pots, $7.50;
8-in. pots, $15; specimens,
10-in. pots, $25.
ATTALEA Cohune. 4-in. pots,
$3-50; 5- to 6-in pots, $5 to
$7-50.
Carludovica humilis (see page 92)
91
Stove and Greenhouse Plants JULIUS ROE HRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Chamaedoria Species
BACTRIS caryotaefolia. 3^- to 4>£-in. Each
pots $1.50 to $2 50
8- to 9-in. pots $5 to 7 50
BENTINCKIA nicobarica $5 to 10 00
CALAMUS ciliaris. Slender stems; nu-
merous hairy leaves $5 to 10 00
CARLUDOVICA humilis. Large . . $25 to 50 00
plica ta. 7- to 8-in. pots $10 to 20 00
. .. . . .... - . —
Each
CAR YOTA Blancoi $350 to $5 00
Imperialis $5 to 7 50
mitis. 6- to 7-in. pots $3.50 to 5 00
Rumphiana $2 to 5 00
CHAM.EDOREA Casperiana. 7- to 8-
in. pots $5 to 7 50
elegans. Bushy. 4- to 5-in. pots... .
$1.50 to 2 50
Very fine and bushy. 7- to 8-in.
pots $5 to 7 50
glaucifolia. 6- to 7-in. pots . $3.50 to 5 00
lunata $3.50 to 5 00
Sartori. 7- to 8-in. pots $5 to 7 50
Veitchii. 6- to 7-in. pots . . $3.50 to 5 00
Wendlandi. 7- to 8-in. pots . . $5 to 7 50
Species. Two new varieties, very
graceful and dense in growth.
3- in. pots 1 50
4- in. pots 2 50
6-in. pots 5 00
CHAM^EROPS excelsa. Large plants
only. Price on application.
flexuosa. 6-in. pots 3 50
humilis. Being very hardy they are
fine for outdoor decoration. Large
plants only $50 to 75 00
Extra-large specimens 150 00
COCOS Bonneti. Very hardy and splendid
for lawn and piazza decoration. We always
have a stock of specimen plants on
hand. . $25 to 75 00
flexuosa. Fine decorative Palm. Large
plants..., $12.50 to 35 00
nucifera 10 00
Weddelliana. One of the best Palms . $1 to 5 00
CYCLANTHUS bipartitus. Large plants.. .25 00
CYRTOSTACHYS Renda. 4- to 5-in. pots. 5 00
Renda, var. Duveviana. Beautiful red
stem. 6-in. pots, 3^ to 4 feet high 50 00
D/EMONOROPS intermedius ( Calamus ;
Spined Palm). Fine foliage; strong
grower $5 to 10 00
Specimens $25 to 50 00
Docmonorops intermedius
92
Cyrtostachys Renda
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Made-up Kentia Fosteriana.
Each
Made-up Plants of Kentia Belmoreana.
Pots High Each
5'in 1 8 in $i 25
5- in. 20 in 1 50
5K~in 24 in 2 00
6- in 30 to 32 in 3 00
7~in 36 in $5 to 6 00
8-in 40 in $7.50 to 10 00
KENTIA Forsteriana. More slender and upright
in growth than Belmoreana.
Single Plants —
Pots
High
Leaves
Each
5-|n
.20 in
. .5 to 6
....$1 75
6-in
.24 in
. .5 to 6. . . .
. ... 2 50
6>£-in
.30 in
. .5 to 6. $3.50 to 4 00
7-in. tubs. .
■4# ft
. .5 to 6
. . . . 8 50
8-in. tubs. .
. 5 ft
. . 6 to 7 . . .
10 00
9-in. tubs. .
.5 to 6 ft... .
. .6 to 7
. . . .15 00
10-in. tubs. . .6 to 7 ft 6 to 7. .$20 to 25 00
13-in. tubs.. .8 to 9 ft 6 to 7.. $40 to 50 00
15- in. tubs.. .10 to 11 ft. ...6 to 7. .$50 to 75 00
1 6- in. tubs. . . 10 to 12 ft... .8 to 9. $75 to 100 00
18-in. tubs.. .12 to 15 ft. ...9 to io.$i25~i50 00
Extra-large specimens, 25-in. tubs, 20 to
21 leaves, 20 feet high 250 00
DECKENIA nobilis $5 to $10 00
DICTOSPERMA alba; syn., Areca alba. 4-
to 5-in. pots $1.50 to 2 50
7- to 10-in. pots $5 to 10 00
DIDYMOSPERMA porphyrocarpon. Beau-
tiful, large specimens, having a spread of
18 to 20 feet ; perfect. Price
on application.
DYPSIS Madagascariensis.
6- to 7-in. pots, $5 to
$7- 50.
EL^DIS Guineensis (Oil
Palm) . Very decorative.
5- in. pots, $3.50 each.
6- to 7-in. pots, $5 to
$7-50.
IQUAMURA Sismayeriana.
$5 to $7.50 each.
KENTIA Belmoreana. We
have at all times a large
stock of this decorative
Palm.
Single Plants —
5-in. pots, 20 in. high, 6
leaves. $1.50 each.
5- in. pots, 22 in. high, 6
leaves, $1.75 each.
5j4-in. pots, 26 to 28 in.
high, 6 to 7 leaves,
$2.25 to $2.50 each.
6- in. pots, 28 to 30 in.
high, 7 leaves, $3 each.
63^-in. pots, 34 to 36 in.
high, 7 leaves, $4 to
$4.50 each.
7- in. pots, 36 in. high, 7
leaves, $5 to $6 each.
8- in. tubs, 38 to 40 in. high,
7 to 8 leaves, $7.50 each.
9- in. tubs, 40 in. high, 7 to
8 leaves, $10 each.
10- in. tubs, 50 in. high, 8
to 9 leaves, $12.50 to
$15 each.
Prices for large specimens
on application.
Made-up Plants —
Tubs High Each
7- in 3 ft $4.50 to $5 00
8- in 3 to 3K ft $6 to 7 50
8- in 4 ft 10 00
9- in 4 TA ft 12 50
9-in. and 10-in 5 ft $15 to 18 00
Kentia Lindeni (see page 94)
93
Stove and Greenhouse Plants JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Roebelini
Made-up Plants of Kentia Forsteriana, continued
Tubs Height Each
u-in 5 y2 to 6 ft $22.50 to $27 50
12-in 6*4 to 7 ft $30 to 35 00
14- and 15-in.. 8 ft $40 to 60 00
1 6-in 9 to 10 ft $75 to 100 00
1 8-in 10 to 12 ft $120 to 150 00
KENTIA Canterburyana $2.50 to 5 00
Baueri $3.50 to 5 00
Lindeni. Specimens only $25 to 50 00
McArthuri. 3 to 4 in $2.50 to 5 00
Mooreana. Fine, large plant 25 00
Sanderiana $5 to 10 00
Wendlandiana $5 to 10 00
LATANIA Borbonica $1.50 to 3 50
Larger plants $5 to 15 00
Specimens $25 to 50 00
Commersonii $7.50 to 10 00
Hoogendorpii $10 to 15 00
Loddigesii $5 to 10 00
rubra $5 to 10 00
Larger plants $15 to 25 00
LICUALA grandis. 6-in. pots 5 00
7- to 8-in. pots $10 to 15 00
horrida. 3K- to 5-in. pots $2.50 to 500
7- to 8-in. pots $10 to 15 00
LIVISTONIA rotundifolia. Dwarf fan-
leaved Palm 75 cts. to 5 00
LUDOVIGA crenifolia $15 to 25 00
Lauchiana. 6-in. pots 10 00
MARTENEZIA caryotaefolia. 8- to 9-in.
pots $7-50 to 10 00
OREODOXIA oleracea. 6- to 8-in. pots. Each
$7.50 to $10 00
PINANGA decora. 4-in. pots 1 50
7- to 10-in. pots $5 to 10 00
Kuhli. 4-in. pots 1 50
7- to 10-in. pots $5 to 10 00
PLEGTOCOMIA elongata. 8- to 9-in. pots.
$10 to 20 00
PHCENIX Canariensis. Very pretty Palm
of great decorative value. Being half
hardy, it is fine for outside decoration. We
always have some large specimens of this
Palm in stock $30 to 75 00
6- in. pots 2 50
7- in. pots $3.50 to 400
8- in. tubs, 4^ to 5 ft. high $5 to 7 50
9- in. tubs, 6 ft. high $12 to 15 00
n-in. tubs, 7 to 7K ft- high.. . .$18 to 25 00
reclinata. 6-in. pots 3 50
9- to 10-in. tubs $5 to 7 50
Roebelini. One of the most graceful Palms.
An excellent house-plant. Fairly hardy
and good grower.
5- in. pots $1 50
5>^-in. pots 2 00
6- in. pots $2.50 to 3 50
7- in. pots $4 to 6 00
8- in. pots $7-5° to 10 00
Specimen plants, in 12-in., 14-in. and
1 6-in. tubs $35 to 75 00
Extra-large specimens 100 00
rupicola $3.50 to 750
94
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J,
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
PRITCHARDIA Gaudi-Chaudi Each
$3 to $5 oo
PTYCHOSPERMA Alexandra; syn.,
Seaforthia $15 to 25 00
Cunninghamiana. Large speci-
mens 75 00
Pacifica $2.50 to 500
Thurstoni $5 to 10 00
REANTHOPHCENIX crinitus. .$5 to 10 00
RHAPIS humilis. 8- to 10-in.
pots $5 to 15 00
Extra-large specimens $100 to 150 00
flabelliformis $5 to 15 00
RHOPALOBLASTIA hexandra.$5 to 10 00
ROSCHERIA melanochcetes...$5 to 10 00
SABAL Adansoni. 5- to 6-in.
pots $2.50 to 5 00
argentea $2. 50 to 5 00
Blackburnianum $2. 50 to 5 00
glaucescens $2 to 5 00
THRINAX. West Indian species of
Fan Palm. Very decorative and
graceful.
argentea. 4- to 6-in. pots. .$1.50 to 500
Barbadensis. 6- to 7-in. pots. $4 to 6 00
8- to 10-in. pots $10 to 15 00
elegans. 3- to 4-in. pots $1 to 2 00
6- to 8-in. pots $3.50 to 1 o 00
elegantissima. 3- to 4-in. pots. $1 to 2 00
6- to 8-in. pots $3.50 to 10 00
Morrissii. Leaves blue beneath ....
2>£- to 3>£-in. pots $1 to2 00
parviflora. $2.50
to $7.50 each,
pellata. $2.50 to
$7.50 each,
radiata. $1.50 to
$4 each.
Rhapis humilis
FERNS
Each
ADIANTUM Croweanum 50 cts. to $1 00
Cuneatum 50 cts. to 1 00
Farley ense. Our specialty. The finest of
Maidenhairs. We always have a quan-
tity in all sizes 50 cts. to 3 00
Glory of Moordrecht. New ... 75 cts. to 5 00
Hybridum 50 Cts. to 1 00
Macrophyllum albo-striatum.75 cts. to 1 00
ALSOPHILA australis. A tropical tree
fern. Specimens 3 ft 10 00
ANGIOPTERIS evecta. Very decorative.
Large plants, from $10 up.
ASPLENIUM Nidus-Avis (Bird' s-nest Fern).
$1 to 3 50
elegans $1 to 2 00
nobilis $1.50 to 2 00
multilobata $1.50 to 3 50
viviparum $1 to 2 00
BLECHNUM Brasiliense $1 to 3 00
occidentale 50 cts. to 1 00
CIBOTIUM princeps. Large plants .. $3 to 5 00
regale $5 to 7 50
Schiedei. One of the most popular Ferns.
Asplenium nidus avis
#1.50 to 10 OQ
95
Stove and Greenhouse Plants
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
House of Adiantum Farleyense
Each
CYRTOMIUM falcatum 25 cts. to $1 50
Rochfordianum. New 50 cts. to 400
DAVALLIA bullata ( Fern Bails).. .75 cts. to 1 50
Fijiensis $1 to 2 00
Fijiensis plumosa From 50 cts. up. .
Mooreana From $1 up. .
Nephrolepis Whitmani
DICKSONIA antarctica {Australian Tree Each
Fern). We receive importations from
time to time. Sizes and prices will be
given on application. We have some
large specimens in stock.
GONIOPHLEBIUM subauriculatum. Fine
for conservatory work. When suspended
in baskets will produce fronds several
feet long $2.50 to $3 50
LOMARIA gibba $1 to 2 00
Blechnumoides $1 to 2 00
NEPHROLEPIS Bostoniensis {Boston
Fern) 50 cts. to 10 00
Duffii. Narrow foliage $1 to 2 00
Marshalli $1 to 2 50
Piersonii elegantissima 75 cts. to 3 00
Piersonii elegantissima compacta
75 cts. to 3 00
Scholzeli. “The Crested Scotti” . . 50 cts. to 1 50
Scotti. Dwarf; compact 50 cts. to 2 00
Whitmani 75 cts. to 2 50
Harrisi 75 cts. to 2 50
PL AT YCERIUM {Staghorn Fern). We have
a fine collection of these,
alcicorne. Barren fronds, narrow-forked.
$1.50 to 4 00
Angolense. Broad, undivided fronds.
$1.50 to 3 00
biforme. Long, fertile fronds, forked pale
green $1.50 to 3 50
/Ethiopicum. Fronds furnished with
small hairs 5 00
grande. Fronds barren, pale green 15 00
Hillii $2.50 to 10 00
Hillii major. Larger fronds than the
former $2 to 5 00
96
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J. Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Platycerium Liberia. $2 to
$3.50 each.
pumila. Very dwarf, stumpy
grower. $2 to $5 each.
Stemmaria. $3.50 to $7.50.
Veitchii. Erect, narrow
fronds. $5 to $7.50 each.
Willinckii. Long, drooping,
many-forked fronds. $3.50
to $5.
POLYPODIUM aureum.
Large foliage of bluish color.
$1 to $3 each.
Knightii. Very finely fronded;
fine for baskets. $3.50 to $5.
Lowianum. $1 to $3 each.
PTERIS adiantaefolia. $1 to
$1.50-
argyraea. Large foliage, with
band of white through the
center of each frond. 25 cts.
up.
Victoriae. 50 cts. to $1 each.
Wilsoni. 50 cts. to $1 each.
SELAGINELLA amoena. 50c.
to $1 each.
caesia arborea. Splendid
climbing variety. Bluish
foliage. 75 cts. to $3.
Watsoni. Good variegated
form. 25 cts. to $1.
Grande. 50 cts. to $1 each
Denticulata. 50 cts. up.
SMALL FERNS in variety for
fern-dishes, rockeries, etc.
$8 to $15 per 100.
Platycerium alcicorne (see page 96)
Water-Lilies JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Sweet-scented Water-Lilies
Water-Lilies
Owing to the gorgeous colors and diversity of forms in this class of plants, they are universally ad-
mired. In our large public parks and on our finest private estates, the space devoted to these is always
sure to attract its share of attention.
America is fortunate in being the most highly favored country in the world for the cultivation of all
classes of aquatics. From April to October we may have a rich and continuous display without artificial
heat, and from the Nymphaeas in early spring until late fall a constant supply of new flowers may be had,
varying in color from white and pink to the more brilliant shades of red, carmine and crimson.
The hardy varieties should be planted in May in this latitude, but the more tender ones should not
be put out until the middle of June, when the weather is much warmer and more settled.
Always keep the pond well filled with water but avoid springs or running streams, as they tend to
lower the temperature to a dangerous degree. We list below the best varieties known to cultivation.
NYMPHAEAS *
New and Rare
Eugenie de Land. A grand variety belong- Each
ing to the Odorata group, but unequaled
by any variety of this genus. The color is a
beautiful shade of deep rose-pink. Good,
vigorous plants $2 50
F. Rehnalt. ( N . gigantea stellata ). Deep
violet, with yellow and blue stamens 7 5°
Graziella. Flowers orange-red; stamens
orange. Hybrid of French origin 1 50
Paul Harolt. A large, magnificent flower,
clear yellow, with shadings of red at base
of petals. One of the very best 3 5°
Sioux. Large flower of rich yellow, shaded
red, stamens yellow, foliage bronzy green,
spotted reddish brown. French novelty.. . . '2 00
Choice Hardy Nymphaeas
The choicest hybrids known, unsurpassed for their
beautiful finish and coloring. Each
Andreana. Red and yellow $2 00
Arethusa. Crimson-pink; very free- flowering. 3 50
Aurora. Flowers soft rosy yellow, changing to Each
a deep red on the third day; stamens orange.Si 00
fulva. Flowers yellow, shaded pink on first
day, changing to orange-red; stamens
orange; leaves blotched chestnut 1 00
gloriosa. Very large flowers; deep carmine-
rose. A very fine variety 3 00
James Brydon. A very free grower, with
large, rosy crimson flowers 2 00
lucida. Free-blooming; flowers large, star-
shaped, rosy vermilion, center darker; sta-
mens orange; leaves blotched reddish-brown. 1 50
Marliacea ignea. Large, deep carmine flow-
ers; very free bloomer 2 50
Marliacea rubra-punctata. Flowers deep
rosy purple, spotted carmine; stamens
orange-red; a choice, free-blooming variety . 2 50
Seignoureti. Flowers pale yellow, shaded
pink and carmine, orange-yellow stamens;
foliage spotted chestnut-brown 1 50
tuberosa rubra. New. Flowers large; a
beautiful shade of rosy red; very fragrant. . 1 50
William Falconer. Very brilliant, dark red,
with flowers 5 to 6 inches across 3 00
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Water-Lilies
General List of Hardy Nymphaeas
alba candidissima. Flowers pure white, Each
of good size; very early and free-blooming.. $o 50
Gladstoniana. Large, dazzling white flowers;
one of the finest whites 50
Laydekeri lilacea. Flowers 3 to 5 inches
across, rosy lilac, shaded bright carmine;
very fragrant 1 00
Laydekeri purpurata. Flowers rosy crim-
son, with reddish orange stamens; medium-
sized I 00
Marliacea albida. Very strong-growing;
flowers large, of extreme whiteness; stamens
light yellow, sepals flushed pink. Very free
bloomer 50
Marliacea carnea. Soft flesh-pink, deepening
toward the base of the petals . $7.50 per doz. 75
Marliacea chromatella. A very free grower.
Flowers large and beautiful; bright canary-
yellow, stamens deep yellow; leaves green,
blotched with brown $7-50 per doz. . . 75
Marliacea rosea. Flowers deep rose-color,
young leaves purplish red, changing to deep
green; one of the best for cutting
$10 per doz. . . 1 00
odorata. The popular white Pond-Lily. Flow-
ers are very large; stamens yellow; leaves
dark green above, under surface deep red
to reddish green $2 per doz. . . 20
odorata, W. B. Shaw. Flowers large and
fragrant; rich rose-pink in color 1 00
odorata exquisita. Intense rosy carmine, 3
to 5 inches across; fine I 00
odorata, Helen Fowler. New. Fragrant,
deep pink flowers 75
odorata Luciana. Large, fragrant flowers,
rose-pink in color 1 00
odorata rosea. The Cape Cod Pond-Lily.
Flowers 4 to 5 inches across, very fragrant;
rose-pink in color; very choice. Price on
application.
odorata sulphurea. Very fragrant; 4 to 5
inches across; sulphur-yellow 50
pygmaea. Flowers white, to 2 inches
across. The smallest of all Water-Lilies, and
very dainty 75
pygmaea Helvola. Same as the former, with
yellow flowers, dainty and free-flowering. . . 75
Robinsoni. Large, floating flowers, dark
orange-red in color. A
very free bloomer. $1
each, $10 per doz.
tuberosa maxima. A
very fragrant flower;
pink- white; of medium
size, cup-shaped ; par-
ticularly handsome. 20
cts. each, $2 per doz.
tuberosa rosea. Flowers
4 to 5 inches across; a
beautiful shade of pink.
50 cts. each.
tuberosa Richardsoni.
A beautiful white
flower, 6 to 8 inches
across; very fragrant
and good for cutting.
50 cts. each, $5 per doz.
Wm. Doogue. Flowers
shell-pink, 5 to 6 inches
across. Fine for cut-
ting, and a continuous
bloomer. $1 each.
TENDER WATER-LILIES
Day-blooming
NYMPH^FA Gapensis ( Cape Blue Water-
Lily). Flowers are rich sky-blue, 6 to 8
inches across; sepals green outside, whitish Each
within $0 75
ccerulea. Flowers 3 to 6 inches across,
light blue above, lower half dull white;
stamens yellow; free-grower and bloomer. 75
gracilis. A Mexican species of great merit.
White; 6 to 8 inches across; stamens deep
yellow; leaves green, 15 to 17 inches long.
Flowers stand well out of water, are very
fragrant and useful for cutting 2 00
Mrs. C. W. Ward. A hybrid of N. gracilis.
Flowers 6 to 8 inches across; a deep rosy
pink, with golden yellow stamens; very
handsome 2 00
Pennsylvania. An improved N. pul-
cherrima. Flowers deep blue and much
larger 2 50
pulcherrima. A beautiful hybrid. Flowers
light blue, 10 to 12 inches across; stamens
yellow, sepals marked with black lines as
are also the leaves on the under surface.
One of the best 2 00
William Stone. A hybrid of N. gracilis.
Flowers rich violet-blue, 5 to 6 inches
across; stamens purple, with yellow cen-
ter; stands well out of the water; stays
open all day 2 00
Zanzibariensis. A grand variety. Flowers
are deep purple, very fragrant and freely
produced 1 50
Zanzibariensis aurea. Flowers open wider
than the former and are lighter blue in
color 75
Zanzabariensis rosea. Flowers various
shades of rose 75
RED, WHITE AND BLUE LILIES
We list here three Nymphaeas which, when
planted together, produce a most stunning effect.
Mrs. G. W. Ward. Red.
gracilis. White.
William Stone. Blue.
The three varieties for $4.50
Nymphsea odorata
99
Water-Lilies
JULIUS ROEHRS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.
Night-Blooming Water-Lilies
NYMPHLEA Bisseti. A beautiful rose-pink Each
flower, 8 to io inches across; very free. .$2 50
dentata. Flowers pure white, 8 to 12
inches in diameter 75
dentata, Improved. A seedling of N.
dentata. Flowers pure white, 6 to 8
inches across; very free bloomer 75
dentata magnifica. Flowers are cup-
shaped, 8 to 12 inches in diameter,
creamy white in color 2 00
Devoniensis. Flowers are bright rosy-red,
borne well above the water on stout
stems; very free 75
Frank Trelease. Very large, rich crimson
flowers, 8 to 9 inches across, foliage dark
bronze-red 2 00
George Huster. A brilliant crimson va-
riety; flowers 6 to 8 inches across 2 00
Jubilee. Flowers creamy white, flushed
with pink, 6 to 8 inches across 1 00
Lotus, Red. Flowers brick-red, 5 to 8
inches in diameter; very vigorous 1 00
O’Marana. Large flowers, reddish pink in
color, with white stripes up to the center. 1 50
rubra. A deep purplish red flower, 6 to 8
inches across 75
rubra rosea. One of the best. Flowers
are rosy carmine 75
Kewensis. Light pink; very free-flowering. 1 50
Sturtevantii. A very beautiful, bright
red flower, 8 to 12 inches across; requires
hot summer to perfect it 2 50
Nelumbiums
This family of aquatics is perfectly hardy, pro-
vided the tubers are kept free from frost. The
plants grow very stately, with large, broad leaves
4 to 5 feet high and 2 to 3 feet across. The flowers
are also large and beautiful. They should not be
transplanted before the beginning of May.
album grandiflorum. Flowers are very Each
large and fragrant; pure white in color;
Pot-plants 3 50
album striatum. Flowers pure white,
delicately margined with rich carmine; very
fragrant. A beautiful variety 2 50
Pot-plants 3 50
Kermesinum. Very delicate rose-pink; very
early 1 50
Pot-plants 2 50
Kinshiren. White, shaded rose-pink; very
early 2 50
Pot-plants 3 50
luteum {American Lotus). A beautiful
yellow 1 00
Pot-plants 2 00
Osiris. Deep rose; early and free-flowering... 2 50
Pot-plants 3 50
Pekinensis rubrum. Flowers very brilliant
rosy carmine; very large, 10 to 12 inches
across 4 00
Pot-plants 5 00
Pekinensis rubrum plenum. A double
form of the preceding, with large, double
flowers 5 00
Pot-plants 6 00
roseum plenum. Beautiful double variety;
large, full flowers 2 50
Pot-plants 3 50
roseum. Beautiful rose-pink 2 50
Pot-plants 3 50
Shiroman. Very large, pure white and Each
double; very free-flowering $3 00
Pot-plants 4 00
speciosum {Egyptian Lotus) . Beautiful rose-
colored flowers. 1 50
Pot-plants 2 50
Victoria (Royal Water-Lilies)
Victoria Regia {Royal Water-Lily). This
variety requires a high temperature, also a
large amount of space in which to develop,
as it grows very large $7.50 to 10 00
Trickeri. A very early-flowering species.
When the flower first opens it is white,
but soon changes to a deep rose . .$7.50 to 10 00
MISCELLANEOUS AQUATICS
ACORUS Japonica variegata {Varie- Each D<>z.
gated Sweet Flag) $0 25 $2 50
APONOGETON distachyum {Cape
Pond Weed). Flowers white, very
fragrant; produced on forked
spikes 50
C YPERUS alternifolius ( Umbrella
Plant). Very attractive. 15c. and 25
papyrus {Egyptian Paper Plant).
Grows 6 to 8 feet tall; stems
triangular 25 cts. and 50
EICHHORNIA crassipes major
{Water Hyacinth). A floating
plant, with dark leaves and rosy
lilac flowers 15 1 50
azurea. Large spikes of lavender-
blue flowers 25 2 50
JUSSIEUA longifolia. A good plant
for tubs or for the edge of a pond;
very attractive; flowers golden
yellow. 25 2 50
LIMNANTHEMUM lndicum{W ater
Snowflake). Beautifully fringed
white flowers 25 2 50
Nymphaeoides. Very hardy; flowers
bright yellow 1 5 I 50
Humboldti {Water Poppy). Flowers
yellow,; floating leaves 15 1 50
plumieri. Very erect-growing, with
elliptical, velvety green leaves, 4
to 6 inches; flowers straw-color . . 25 2 50
MYRIOPHYLLUM proserpina -
coides {Parrot's Feather). Rapid
grower, with long, trailing stems. 10 1 00
PONTEDERIA cor data {Pickerel
Weed). Very free- flowering; spikes
of blue flowers 2 feet high 15 15°
SAGITTARIA Montevidensis {Giant
Arrowhead). Very large grower,
4 to 5 feet, leaves 15 inches long;
spike tall, with white flowers. ... 20 2 00
Japonica fl. pi. {Double- flowering
Arrowhead) 50 5 00
Sinensis {Giant Sagittaria). Large,
broad, green leaves; very free. . . 15 1 5°
Salvinia Braziliensis. Leaves soft
green, covered with hairs 15 1 5°
SCIRPUS Taber naemon tana Ze-
brina. A variegated hardy rush;
grows 3 to 4 feet high 25 2 50
TYPHA latifolia {Cat-Tail) 15 150
ZIZANIA aquatica {Wild Rice).
Flowers borne on tall spikes. Does
best in shallow water 10 75
J. Horace McFarland Company, Mt. Pleasant Press, Harrisburg, Pa.
Nursery
Common names.
Listed alphabetically
by their scientific names
in their various depart-
ments.
PAGE
Acer io
Adam’s Needle 34
Alkanet 27
Alum Root 32
Apples 36-40
Apricots 41
Arborvitas 8, 9
Ash 12
Aster 27, 28
Aucuba 43
Avens 31
Azalea 14, 20
Balm of Gilead 29
Bamboo 28
Baneberry 26
Barberry 14
Barrenwort 31
Bay Trees 43
Beard Tongue 33
Bear’s Breech 26
Bee Balm 32
Beech 12
Bellflower 28, 29, 34
Birch 11, 12
Bittersweet 22
Blackberries 42
Blanket Flower 31
Bleeding Heart 31
Blue Spirea 29
Boston Ivy 22
Boxwood 43, 44
Buckthorn 17
Bugle Weed 27
Buttercup 34
Butternut 12
Campion 33
Cardinal Flower 33
Catalpa 12
Cat Mint 33
Cherries 36-38
Chrysanthemum. 29, 30
Clematis 22, 30
Columbine 27
Concrete Tubs, Boxes,
Vases, etc 46
Coneflower 34
Coral Berry 19
Cupid’s Dart 29
Currant 18
Cypress, Bald 7, 13
Currants.. 1 1, 37, 38, 42
Daisy 28, 30
Day Lily 31
Deutzia 15, 21
Diervilla 19
Dogwood 12, 15
Dracaena 44
Dragon’s Head 31
Elder 19
Elm 13
English Ivy 22
English Laurel. . .44, 45
Everlasting Pea 32
False Chamomile 28
False Indigo 28
Ferns 31
Feverfew 34
Figs 36
Firs 2, 3
Flax 32
Forget-me-not 33
Foxglove 31
Fruits under glass. 3 5,36
Geranium 31
Ginkgo 13
Globe Flower 34
Globe Thistle 31
Goat’s Beard 28, 34
Goat’s Rue 31
Golden Bell 16
Goldenrod 34
Gooseberries..37, 38, 42
Grapes 35, 41, 42
Grasses, Omamental.32
Great Valerian 34
Harebell 28, 29
Hemlock 9
Hemp Agrimony 31
Hibiscus 16, 32
Holly 16
Hollyhock 32
Honeysuckle 17, 22
Hornbeam 12
Horse-Chestnut 1 1
Hydrangea.. .16, 21, 44
PAGE
Iris 32
Jacob’s Ladder 34
Japan Quince 15
Japanese Snowball. . . 19
Judas Tree 12
Juniper 3-5
Knapweed 29
Larkspur 30, 31
Laurel 16, 44, 45
Laurustinus 45
Lavender 32
Lead wort 34
Lemon Lily 32
Leopard’s Bane 31
Lilac 21
Lily-of-the-Valley 2 1 , 30
Linden 13
Loosestrife 33
Lupine 33
Mad wort 27
Magnolia 13
Maples 10
Marsh Marigold 28
Master-Wort 28
Michaelmas Daisy27,28
Milfoil 26
Milkweed 27
Moccasin Flower. . . .33
Mock Orange 17
Monkey Puzzle 3
Monkshood 26
Moss Pink 34
Mountain Spurge.. . .33
Mouse-ear Chick-
weed 29
Mulberries 42
Navelwort 33
Nectarines. . .35-38, 41
Oak 13
Oleander 45
Orange Tree 45
Ornamental Trees and
Plants 43
Pansy 34
Peaches 35-38,41
Peach, Flowering 21
Pears 36-38, 40, 41
Peony 33
Pepper Bush 15
Periwinkle 34
Peruvian Lily 27
Pheasant’s Eye 26
Phlox 33
Pine 6, 9
Pinks 31
Plane Tree 13
Plant Tubs. 45
Plum 17, 36, 41
Plume Poppy 28
Poplar 13
Poppy 33
Poppy Mallow 28
Prickly Rhubarb. . . .31
Primrose 34
Privet 17
Purple Rock Cress.. .28
Quinces 41
Raspberries 42
Red-hot Poker 34
Retinospora 6, 7
Rhododendron. 17,18,21
Rock Chamomile. . . .27
Rockfoil 34
Rose Mallow 32
Rose of Sharon 16
Roses 23-25, 91
Round Heads 29
Sea Buckthorn 16
Sea Holly 31
Sea Lavender 34
Sea Pink 27
Seedling Forest Trees 9
Silkweed 27
Silver Thom 15
Sneezeweed 32
Snowball 19
Snowberry 19
Spiderwort 34
Spiraea 19
Spring Beauty 30
Spruce 5, 9
Spurge 31
St. Bruno’s Lily 27
Stonecrop 34
Starwort 27, 28
Strawberries 42
Sumach 18
Sunflower 32
Sweet Gum 13
Sweet Shrub 15
Sweet William 31
Thrift 27
INDEX
PAGE
Thyme 34
Tickseed 30
Trained Fruit Trees
and Plants. . . .37, 38
Tree of Heaven 11
Trumpet Vine 22
Tulip Tree 13
Turtle-head 29
Umbrella Pine 7
Virginia Creeper 22
Walnut 12
Water Beech 12
White Wood 13
Wild Rose 18
Willow Herb 31
Windflower 27
Wistaria 21, 22
Witch Hazel 16
Yarrow 26
Yew 8
Orchids
Acampe 47
Acineta 47
Acropera 47
Ada 47
Aerides 47
Anaectochilus 48
Angraecum 48
Anguloa 48
Ansellia 48
Arachnanthe 48
Arpophyllum 48
Barkeria 48
Bifrenaria 48
Bollea 48
Brassavola 48
Brassia 48
Brassocattleya Hy-
brids 68
Brassocattlaelia Hy-
brids 68
Brassolaelia Hybrids .68
Broughtonia 48
Bulbophyllum 48
Burlingtonia 48
Calanthe 49
Camarotes 49
Catasetum 49
Cattleya 49-53
Hybrids 68,69
Chysis 53
Cirrhopetalum 53
Coelia 53
Ccelogyne 53. 54
Cycnoches 54
Cymbidium 54
Hybrids 69
Cypripedium 55~57
Hybrids 69-72
Cyrtopodium 57
Dendrobium 57-60
Hybrids 72
Dendrochilum 60
Disa 60
Epi-Cattleya-Nebo . .60
Epidendrum 60, 61
Hybrids 72
Epiphronitis 72
Eriopsis 61
Eria 61
Galeandra 61
Gomeza 61
Hartwegia 61
Houlletia 61
Imported'Orchids... .73
Isochilis 61
Laelia 61, 62
Hybrid 72
Laelia-Cattleya Hy-
brids 72
Leptotes 62
Liparis 62
Ly caste 62
Masdevallia 62
Maxillaria 62, 63
Megaclinium 63
Miltonia 63
Hybrids 72
Neobenthamia 63
Octomeria 63
Odontoglossum.. . 63, 64
Hybrids 73
Odontioda Hybrids. .73
Oncidium 64, 65
Omithidium 65
Omithichilus 65
Peristeria 65
Pescatorea 65
Phalaenopsis 66
Pholidota 66
PAGE
Physosiphon 66
Platyclinis 66
Pleione 66
Pleurothallis 66
Polystachya 66
Renan thera 66
Saccolabium 66
Sarcanthus 66
Sarcochilus 66
Scaphyglottis 66
Schomburgkia 66
Scuticaria 66
Seraphyta 66
Sobralia 66
Sophronitis 66
Spiranthes 66
Stanhopea 67
Stenoglottis 67
Stygmatostalis 67
Tetramicra 67
Thunia 67
Trichopilia 67
Trichosma 67
Trigonidium 67
Vanda 67
Vanilla 67
Warscewiczella 67
Xylobium 67
Zygopetalum 67
Bamboo Shading. ... 76
Books on Orchids 75
Collections 74, 75
Hand Sprayer 76
Labels 76
Material for Culture. 76
Stove and Green-
house Plants
Acacia 77
Acalypha 77
Acanthus 77
Agapanthus 77
Agalonema 77
Allamanda 78
Alocasia 78
Alpina 78
Amaryllis 78
Amasonia 78
Amomum 78
Ampelopsis 78
Ananasia 78
Anthurium 78,79
iEschynanthus 79
Aphelandra 79
Aralia 79
Araucaria 79
Ardisia 79
Aristolochia 79
Asparagus 80
Aspidistra 80
Begonia 80, 81, 91
Bignonia .81
Billbergia 81
Boronia 81
Bougainvillaea 81
Bouvardia 81, 91
Caladium 81-83
Calla 83
Camellia 83
Campylobotrys 83
Carnations 91
Centrosolena 83
Cissus 83
Citrus 83
Clerodendron 83
Clivia 83
Chlorophy turn 83
Coccoloba 83
Colocasia 83
Costus 83
Crossandra 83
Cyrptanthus 83
Crotons 83, 84, 91
Curmeria 84
Cyanophyllum 84
Cyclamen 91
Cyrtodeira 84
Cyperus 84
Dasylirion 84
Dichorisandra 84
Dieffenbachia 84
Dionaena 84
Dipladenia 84
Dracaena 85, 91
Eranthemum 85
Encholirion 85
Erica 85, 86
Eucharis 86
Euphorbia 86, 91
Farfugium 86
Ferns 95-97
PAGE
Ficus 86
Fittonia 86
Franciscea 86
Gardenia 86
Galphimia 86
Genista 86
Gloriosa 86
Gloxinia 86
Heliconia 86
Heminographis 86
Haemanthus 87
Hoffmannia 87
Hoya 87
Ipomoea 87
Isopelis 87
Ixora 87
Jacquemontia 87
Jasminum 87
Lapageria 87
Leea 87
Maranta 87
Marguerite 91
Medinilla 88
Musa 88
Nepenthes 88
Nephthytis 88
Nidularium 89
Palms 91-95
Panax 89
Pandanus 89
Panicum 89
Passiflora 89
Paullinia 89
Pellionia 89
Peperomia 89
Pereskia 89
Philodendron 89
Phormium 89
Phrynium 89
Phyllanthus 89
Phyllogatis 89
Phyllotaenium 89
Piper 89
Pothos 89
Poinsettia 89, 91
Ravenala 89
Rhynchospermum ... 89
Roses .91
Rubus 90
Ruellia 90
Sanchezia 90
Saintpaulia 90
Schismatoglottis 90
Schubertia 90
Scutellaria 90
Solandra 90
Sonerila 90
Spathiphyllum 90
Sphaerogyne 90
Stenanthera 90
Stephanotis 90
Stigmaphyllon 90
Strelitzia 90
T abemaemontana 90
Tacca 90
Theobroma 90
Theophrasta 90
Thunbergia 90
Tillandsia 90
Tradescantia 90
Vriesia 90
Zyophylla 90
Aquatics
Acorus 100
Aponogeton 100
Arrowhead 100
Cape Pond Weed. . . 100
Cat-tail 100
Cyperus 100
Eichhomia 100
Jussiena 100
Limnanthemum . ... 100
Myriophyllum 100
Nelumbium 100
Nymphaea 98-100
Parrot’s Feather. . . 100
Pickerel Weed 100
Pontderia 100
Sagittaria 100
Scirpus 100
Sweet Flag 100
Typha 100
Umbrella Plant 100
Victoria 100
Water Hyacinth.. . . 100
Water-Lilies. . . .98-100
Water Snowflake. . . 100
Water Poppy 100
Wild Rice 100
Zizania 100
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