DRBER S GARDEN CALENDAR. 



85 



PERPETUAL MOSS EOSES. 



Price 75 cents each. 



Salet. Light rose, free. Mad. Edw'd Ory. Deep rose, large. 



EUGENE GUINOISSEAU. Very mossy, cherry, violet shade. $1 00 

 MICAELA. Rosette form, bright cherry 1 00 



AraUAL MOSS EOSES. 



Price 60 cents each ; $6 00 per dozen. 



William Lobb. Purplish violet. 

 Arthur Younq, (new.) Brilliant 



purple. 

 Henry Martin, (new.) Brilliant 



carmine. 



Blanc. White. 

 Cristata. Crested. 

 English Moss. Very mossy. 

 Princess Adelaide. Rosy lilac 

 Reine Blanche. Pure white. 



PEAIEIE EOSES. 



Very hardy climbers. Price 50 cents each. 

 Baltimore Belle. Blush. ] Tricolor. Lilac, rose, edged with 



Prairie Queen. Deep rose. 



white. 



MISOELLAmOUS GLASSES. 



Price 50 cents each. 



^Grevilla, or Seven Sisters. In 



clusters changeable. 

 *Hbbermont. Musk cluster, white, 



very fragrant. 

 *White Microphylla. Creamy 



white. 



*White Musk Cluster. Pure 



white, very fragrant. 

 Madame Plantier. Pure white. 

 Laura Davoust. Blush. 

 George IV. Dark purple. 

 Sweet Brier. Rosy pink, 30 cts. 



GEEEN-HOUSE PLAOTS. 



The distinction between green-house and hot-house is not so marked 

 in our climate as it is in Europe, Our warm summers and bright 

 winters enable us to cultivate successfully in the green-house many 

 plants that are in Europe confined to the hot-house. Still we are 

 convinced that in selecting plants, errors are frequently committed, 

 and plants are purchased and placed in the green-house that are not 

 capable of flourishing in the temperature there maintained, and much 

 disappointment has, in consequence, been experienced. We, there- 

 fore, offer a brief list of such plants as will grow and flower in the 

 green-house, where the temperature is not allowed to fall lower than 

 38 degrees at any time, but where it may be allowed to rise 75 or 80 

 degrees during the day, with bright sun. It may also be remarked, 

 that the mode of management influences the heat required. Plants 

 inured to dryness will stand a low temperature without injury, where 

 the same plants, freely watered and kept in a damp atmosphere, would 

 be severely hurt, if not destroyed. 



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