ROSES. 61 



36 JLate white flowering azalea Azalea peryclemenoides 



37 Double flowering do. 2 dollars v. pleno 



38 ? Ye How pontic do. beautiful pontica 



39 Variegated pontic do. 2 dollars variegata 



40 J Early white do. glauca 



41 TOrange coloured do. aurantia 



42 % Flesh coloured do. carnea 



43 ^Shilling leaved do. nitida 



44 IT Whorl flowering do. verticillata 



45 TDowny do. canescens 



46 TTwo coloured do. bicolor 



47 Dark orange do. 2£ dollars- cupiaea 

 43 ^Flame coloured do. flammea 

 49 Scarlet do. \\ dollars coccinea 

 .50 ^Glittering do. lucida 



51 IT Bright yellow do. crocea 



52 Chinese scarlet, 1^ dollars indica 



53 Chinese double purple, hardy, $\\ purpurea, pi. 



54 Chinese white, 2 dollars alba 



And a great number of other kinds, which are enumerat- 

 catalogue, No. 4. 



ROSES. Rosiers. Rosa. 



This favourite flower has been cultivated to such an extent in Europe, that 

 it combines almost every tint of which nature is susceptible, and some of 

 their collections contain above 1400 superb varieties. The following have 

 been selected on account of their fragrance, size, beauty, singularity, or 

 delicacy, and the original plants of many of these kinds cost from Si 50 

 cents to $4 75 cents each, exclusive of the expenses and losses attending 

 importation. The collection occupies an acre of ground, where all the kinds 

 are marked with their respective names, and during the period of their 

 bloom they present an accumulation of varied beauties scarcely to be ri- 

 valled, and those who may desire it, can make their selections when in 

 flower. The various kinds of roses present, also, a great diversity in res- 

 pect to size as well as in other points, some being naturally of very tall 

 stature, others of medium height, and others quite diminutive. All the 

 following Roses will endure the winters of any part of the Union without 

 protection, except No. 74, which in the northern states requires to be co- 

 vered with straw, &c. during winter. The culture of Roses is of the most 

 simple and easy description, and information on that point will be found 

 in the Treatise recently published. The different kinds of Roses have 

 been critically examined when in flower, and the remarks as to their qua- 

 lities ft the result of the personal observation of the proprietor. 



These/floses are almost wholly on their own bottoms, a few of the most rare 

 kinds only being inoculated, 



Those marked thus * are 25 cents each. 



t are 37£ cents each. 



\ are 50 cents each. 



II are 75 cents each. 

 Those not marked are 1 dollar each. 



1 Admirable, e'xtra superb, 2 dollars I 3 Favourite agate, a gat he fax our its, 



2 Adorns f fine full red delicate blush 



