24 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S CATALOGUE OF STRAWBERRIES, ETC. 
Pink Rover—(Hysrip Tea)—Flowers very pa i i i 
A z y pale pink, deeper in the center, large, full and expanded ; exceeding] 
sweet ; buds long, clean and handsome. Of semi-climbing habit. soc. ri ; a 
Roo ic Ragatanaa variety from Japan: it is a low trailing species, its stems creeping on the earth almost as 
h oselyasthelvy. The flowers are pure white. It is quite hardy, and has proved valuable as a covering for 
anks, rockeries, etc., and for use in cemeteries. $1.00. 
tach Brunner (Hyexip Remontant)—Raised from Paul Neyron. Brilliant cherry red, a very effective color> 
HOw ers of fine form and finish, carried well upon the plant ; petals of great substance; plant vigorous, hardy, 
at resists mildew. One of the best varieties for forcing and open air culture. Budded and onown roots, 
50C. 
Our collection embraces, besides those here described, a very large number of 
other choice varieties, for description of which see our General Catalogue. 
A Superb Single Rose. 
THE MICHIGAN OR PRAIRIE ROSE (ROSA SETIGERA). 
This is not a new Rose by any means but it seems to have been lost sight of for a number of 
years. Now that single roses are so popular this variety will be much sought after. It isa 
climber and when trained over a veranda makes a beautiful display, although it probably 
looks best when planted at the top of a bank and is allowed to send down its long vigorous 
and graceful shoots irregularly to the bottom. It isa good subject to plant as a single specimen 
on the margin of a lawn. If set in good soil and with sufficient room its arching stem will form 
a mass of foliage ten or twelve feet in diameter. 
It produces corymbs of large single flowers nearly three inches across of a deep rose color on 
their first appearance, but turning nearly white before they fade—handsome pale blue green 
foliage. Usually in finest condition from the 15th to 20th of July. $1.00. 
~* One of the handsomest of all single roses.”"— Garden and Forest, Fune 20, 1892. 
A Charming Novelty. 
HYBRID JAPAN ROSE, MADAME G. BRUANT. 
The first of a new race of hybrids, and all things considered, one of the best new roses 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. Zx- 
ceptionally hardy and vigorous. Conspicuous for its wealth of beautiful foliage and profusion of 
white blooms. 
Its hardiness, vigor and beauty will make it very popular as an ornamental shrub. Strong 
plants, grown out of doors, 75¢. 
c = EAST AURORA, N.Y., May 13, 1893- 
GENTLEMEN—Roses received in nice condition and very satisfactory. Truly yours, H. J. P. 
PALE PUA NTiNGae 
Primarily and principally because the spring planting season is generally 
of such short duration that much intended work is necessarily omitted. In 
the fall there is abundance of time to plan and to plant, and the work can 
therefore be done far more satisfactorily. 
The once prevalent notion that fall planting is not advantageous, has 
proved to be erroneous, and with the exception of evergreens, almost every- 
thing called hardy can be planted successfully in the autumn. 
We recommend and urge fall planting wherever it is possible, and we are 
prepared this autumn with an unusually full and varied line of stock, in both 
Fruit and Ornamental Departments, including Roses. Peonies, Hardy Plants, 
etc. Our collections are the most extensive and complete in the country, 
In some regions where the winters are extremely severe, or in exposed 
situations, spring planting is necessary. 
ee NIBP Tey 
