30 



ELLWANGER & BARRY'S 



all things considered, the best new rose 

 of recent years. In the bud state the 

 flowers are long and pointed, when 

 open, semi-double ; pure white and 

 fragrant, and produced freely in clusters 

 at intervals throughout the summer ; 

 exceptionally hardy and vigorous; forms 

 a handsome bush. Budded plants. 75 

 cents. 



Madame Joseph Desbois (Hybrid Re- 

 montant). Flesh white, shaded with 

 salmon rose ; very large, well-formed ; 

 very vigorous. A superb rose. Budded 

 plants. 75 cents. 



Madame Pierre Guillot (Tea). A new- 

 rose, which is destined to great popu- 

 larity, partaking of both Alad. de Watte- 

 ville and W. A. Richardson in color ; 

 flowers large, full, finely formed, pale 

 yellow, tinted with coppery orange at 

 center, becoming paler outwards ; edges 

 of petals rosy crimson ; a strong grower 

 and free bloomer. 50 cents. 



Marchioness of Dufferin (Hybrid Re- 

 montant). Large well formed, beautiful 

 delicate rosy pink, suffused with yellow 

 at base of petals, which are reflexed. 

 Small plants. $1.50. 



Marchioness of Lome (Hybrid Remont- 

 ant). Large, full, cup shaped ; buds 

 long and handsome, rich and fulgent 

 rose-color, shaded with vivid carmine ; 

 remarkable for its fine growth and per- 

 petual habit. Budded plants. 75 cents. 



Margaret Dickson (Hybrid Remontant). 

 Of magnificent form ; white, with pale 

 flesh center ; petals very large, shell 

 shaped, and of great substance ; foliage 

 very large, dark green. Small plants. 

 $1.50. 

 "A most valuable addition to our white 



Perpetuals, probably leaving all other 



white flowers in the background," — -Journal 

 of Horticulture^ London. 



Marion Dingee (Tea). Deep brilliant 

 crimson ; one of the brightest and richest 

 colored Teas. Flowers large, cup- 

 shaped, and borne on long, straight 

 stems. Small plants. 50 cents. 



Mrs. Paul (Bourbon). Large, open flower, 

 like a Camellia, with very bold thick 

 petals, perfectly arranged, blush white, 

 with rosy peach shading ; very distinct; 

 a fine autumnal rose. 75 cents. 

 " It is quite certain that Mrs. Paul\\\\\. 



be welcome in every garden on account 



of the possession of all important good 



qualities." — The Garden. 



Pink Rover (Hybrid Tea). Flowers very 

 pale pink, deeper in the center, large, 

 full and expanded; exceedingly sweet; 

 buds long, clean and handsome. Of 

 semi-climbing habit. 50 cents. 



Rosa Wichuraiana — A variety from 

 Japan ; it is a low trailing species, its 

 stems creeping on the earth almost as 

 closely as the Ivy. The flowers are 

 pure white. It is quite hardy, and has 

 proved valuable as a covering for banks, 

 rockeries, etc. , and for use in cemeteries. 

 $1.00. 



Triomphe de Pernet pere (Tea). Bright 

 red; buds long ; small plants. 50 cents. 



Ulrich Brunner (Hybrid Remontant). 

 Raised from Paul Xeyro7i. Brilliant 

 cherry red, a very effective color ; flow- 

 ers of fine form and finish, carried well 

 upon the plant ; petals of great sub- 

 stance ; plant vigorous, hardy, and 

 resists mildew. One of the best varieties 

 for forcing and open air culture. Budded 

 and on own roots. 50 cents. 



GENERAL CATALOGUE. 



Attention is directed to our General Catalogue and Planters' Guide, issued Spring, 

 1892. The book now- consists of 160 pages, printed on fine paper and embellished 

 with numerous engravings of the most popular trees, shrubs, etc., many of them 

 being from photographs of specimens in our collection. 



Besides giving accurate and trustworthy descriptions of the best Fruit and 

 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc. (both new and old), it contains cultural 

 directions and suggestions indispensable to planters. 



The catalogue is divided into three parts, all under one cover, as follows : 



Fruit Department — Number of varieties offered and described : 



114 select varieties Apples. 64 select varieties hardy native Grapes. 



35 





' Cherries. 



34 





' foreign Grapes. 



57 





' Peaches. 



9 





' Gooseberries. 



16 





' Nectarines. 



55 





' Strawberries. 



74 





Pears. 



14 





' Currants. 



63 





Plums. 



39 





' Raspberries. 



23 





' Apricots. 



44 





' Miscellaneous Fruit 



6 





' Quinces. 



18 





' Blackberries. 



