DiNGEE Guide To Rose Culture 



TOUNDED 

 1850 



General Index of Plants, Bulbs[and Flower Seeds 



PLANTS AND BULBS. Pa 



Akebia Quinata 



Altheas 



Alternantheras 



Amaryllis 



Ampelopsis 



Asparagus plumosus 



Asparagus Sprengeri 



Aristolochia Sipho 



Barberry 



Bignonla grandiflora 



Blazing Torch 



Bleeding Heart 



Books . 1 



Boston Ivy . 



Caladiums 



Callas 



Calycanthus 



Cannas 7 9- 



Carnations 



Chrysanthemums 1 



Cinnamon Vine 



Clematis, Climbing 



Clematis, Stans, D\\ art .... 



Coleus 



Crinum. 



Cyclamen 



Dahlias S2- 



Deutzia 



Dutchman's Pipe 



Elaeagnus 



English Ivy 



Eulalias 



Everblooming Hydrangea . . 



Ferns 8 6 and 



Ficus 



Forsythia 



Geraniums 



Gladiolus 



Page 



Hardy Climbing Vines 97 



Hardy Perennials 90-91 



Hardy Grasses 96 



Hibiscus 91 



Honeysuckles, Climbing ... 97 



Hydrangeas (pot) 93 



Hydrangea 93-94 



Ipomoea 88 



Iris 93 



Ivy, Boston 97 



Ivy, English 97 



Jasminum 95 



Jessamine 88 



Kerria Japonica 93 



Lemon 87 



Lilac 95 



l.,ilies, Japan 96 



Lily of the Valley 93 



Madeira Vine 8S 



Mexican I.ily 88 



Mock Orange 95 



Moonflowers 88 



Orange, Otaheite 87 



Pelargoniums 8 5 



Peonies 92 



Palms 87 



Phlox 92 



Privet 96 



Roses 13-78 



Rubber Plant 88 



Salvia, Scarlet Sage 87 



Shrubs. Flowering 94-95 



Snovi'ball 95 



Spanish Bayonet 9.i 



Spirea 95 



Sprayers circular 



Tamarix 95 



Tritoma 91 



Trumpet Creeper . . 



Tuberoses 



Viburnum 



Vinca 



Violets, Sweet . . . . 

 Weeping Lantana . 



Weigela 



Wistaria Magniflca 



Yucca ■ 



Zephyranthes 



Page 



FLOWER SEEDS. 



Ageratum 100 



Alyssum 100 



Aquilegia 99 



Asters 9b 



Baby's Breath 100 



Balsam 100 



Bellis 100 



California Poppy 100 



Calliopsi-s 100 



Campanula 99 



Candytuft 100 



Canterbury Bells 99 



Carnation 99-100 



Cardinal Climber 101 



Castor Oil Bean 100 



Celosia 100 



Centaurea 100 



Chrysanthemums 100 



Cineraria 100 



Cobaea 100 



Cockscomb 100 



Coleus 100 



Convolvulus 100 



Coreopsis 100 



Cosmos 100 



Cvpress Vine 100 



Page 



Dahlia 100 



Daisy 100 



Dianthus 100 



Digitalis 99 



Eschscholtzia 100 



Forget-Me-Not 100 



Foxglove 99 



Gourds, Ornamental 100 



Gypsophila . . . 100 



Heliotrope 101 



Hollyhock 101 



Lady's Slipper ( Balsam) .. .100 



Larkspur 101 



Lawn Grass 101 



Lobelia 101 



Marigold 101 



Mignonette 101 



Morning Glory 100 



Myosotis 100 



Nasturtium 99 



Pansy 98 



Papaver 99 



Petunias 101 



Perennial Peas 99 



Phlox 101 



Pinks 100 



Poppy 99-101 



Portulaca 101 



Ricinus 100 



Salvia 101 



Scarlet Sage 101 



Shasta Daisy 99 



Stocks 101 



Sunflower 101 



Sweet Peas 99 



Sweet William 99 



Verbena 101 



Wallflower 101 



Zinnia 101 



^The National Collection'' 

 of New Hardy Everblooming Roses 



NATIONAL EMBLEM (Hy- 

 brid Tea) — Owin.s: to its mag- 

 nificent color and formation 

 this Rose was named Nation- 

 al Emblem, and no Rose in 

 our estimation has a better 

 right to the honor of being 

 the Standard Bearer. Its col- 

 or is a deep crimson overlaid 

 velvety crimson, shading to 

 vermilion toward the edges. 

 Buds long and pointed on 

 stout stems, opening full and 

 double, each one coming to 

 perfection, and produced in 

 marvelous profusion through- 

 out the entire season. Plants 

 make a gorgeous sight owing 

 to the brightness of the 

 blooms and the lustre of the 

 foliage, being entirely free 

 from mildew. Price, first size 

 plants, 30c each, postpaid; 2- 

 year-old plants, 75c each, by 

 express, collect. 



Illustrated on Front Cover 



ALEXANDER HILL GRAY 



(Tea).— After a thorough trial 

 both indoors under glass and 

 in the open ground, we are 

 pleased to offer this lovely 

 yellow Rose to our custom- 

 ers as one of the very best of 

 its class and color. The col- 

 or, which is a deep lemon- 

 yellow deepening as the flow 

 er expand.s, does not fade in 

 the open ground, as is usual 

 with such. Buds and blooms 

 of perfect formation and of 

 great substance, and produced 

 in the greatest abundance 

 throughout the entire season. 

 Strong grower and hardy ev- 

 erywhere. This Rose was 

 Awarded Gold Medal by the 

 National Rose Societ3^ Price, 

 first size one-year plants, 25c 

 each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 

 Two-year-old plants, 50c each, 

 by express. 



MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER 



(Tea Rose). This is one of 

 the newer varieties introduc- 

 ed by the growers of Lady 

 Hillingdon. We have not 

 seen a Rose that has met with 

 such universal appreciation by 

 both the amateur and profes- 

 sional grower. The color is 

 very hard to describe, being a 

 shade of brilliant clear rose 

 or bright peach-pink. It is a 

 wonderful grower and. bloom- 

 er, producing great numbers 

 of strong shoots, each tipped 

 with a bud; These shoots 

 form the stem, from 3 to 4 

 feet in length. . .The . flowers 

 are very large, well formed 

 and full, petals of good sub- 

 stance. A very fine garden 

 Rose as well as a forcing 

 Rose. Price of strong pot- 

 grown plants, 25c each; two- 

 year-old plants, 50c each: 



SPECIAL OFFER — One each of the three superb varieties offered above sent postpaid in first 

 size plants, 75c. One each in large 2-year-old plants sent by express for $1.50. All on own roots. 

 Order as "National Collection." 



12. 



