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THE CRIMSON RAMANA ROSE OF JAPAN.— 
Rosa Rugosa. ‘This famous Rose has created the greatest 
sensation among all horticulturists. It contains more good quali- 
ties than any other plant I know of, and if all that is said about it is 
true, plants should be worth their weight in gold. It is admitted by 
every florist who has seen it grown at the famous Hunnewell Gardens, 
near Boston, and on Mr. Dana’s ground at Glen Cove, that it is a most 
magnificent thing. It forms asturdy bush, 4 to 5 feet high, and as wide, 
which, almost during the whole season, is covered with large flowers 
of the most brilliant glossy crimson, which emit a most delightful 
odor. The foliage which remains perfectly green until away into the 
winter months, is exceedingly ornamental; but this is not all, for while 
flowers are still on the plant it will begin to produce its thick bunches 
of large fruit of the brightest scarlet imaginable, remaining on the plant 
during the Autumn and Winter. Used extensively for decorating ban- 
queting tables, and various other purposes. Excellent to mix with flower or fruit 
pieces. New and attractive, sure tocommand admiration. When fruit is perfectly 
ripe a good jelly can be made of it as from any other fruit. In Japan, a favorite per- 
fume is made of the flowers forcourt ladies. Will thrive in sandy or foush soil where 
other things would not succeed, and is altogether one of the most desirable plants for 
the garden ; sure to please, sure to succeed, sure to be valuable. I have a fine stock, 
grown with greatest care,and of blooming and extra fruiting size, such as eannot be 
procured elsewhere, sent to any address by mail for 60 cents each ; 3 for $1.50. Smaller 
plants, also fine, 40 cents ; 3 for $1.00. Be sure to say that you wish the RED variety. 
WHITE RAMANAS ROSE OF JAPAN.—SImilar in every respect to above, 
except that flowers are purest white. Grown with the red, itis highly effective, each en- @ | 
haneing the brilliancy of the other. Very scarce. I regret that Iam only able to 3h 
offer large plants for immediate use. 75 cents each ; 3 for $2.00. One of each—red and 2) 
white—for $1.25, express or postage paid. Both of the above adapted for hedges. 
TRIFOLIATE ORANGE.— Citrus Trifoliate.—A new, hardy orange. Has of % 
late created quite asensation North, from the fact that itis perfectly hardy; it blooms 
and fruits profusely in the parksof Phila. and N. Y. To havea fruiting orange tree in 
your garden is certainly something to be proud of ; itslarge, white, sweet-scented flowers 
are produced in the greatest abundance before the fruit appears. Well adapted for hedges, 
oA making, a close, compact growth that nothing can penetrate. Such a 
AWD, hedge, wher in bloom and fruit, is certainly one ofthe grandest sights to be 
seen. Fruit, bright orange red in color, has a peculiar flower, very 
A showy. Young trees for pots or garden, 35c.; 4 for $1.; 10 for $2.; 100 tor #15. 
OTAHEITE ORANGE.~— Extensively used in New York for table 
decorations. Just imagine a neat, little, compact orange tree growing 
in a three-inch pot, witha dozen or more oranges. As the sweet 
orange blossoms and fruit remain on the plant for avery long time, the 
plants can be used for decoration almost the entire year, as it begins 
to bloom as soon as the fruit has ripened. Not hardy, but will grow with 
great success in house. Plauts of blooming size, 50c.; 3 for $1.00 
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Showing Fruit: 
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