ilbrktfflCS. nj3BWr»nt of Agriculture, 



?l PRINCE'S SELECT ffiTO(M:. 



%ws f f crhrtous ^iotomtu) Jiaitts, £r. 



ROSES. 



* In the formation of the present Catalogue of Roses, we have greatly 

 reduced the number of varieties, and have selected only the most desir- 

 able of each class, and such as form a combination of all that is most 

 interesting and beautiful in each family. Many of the varieties are so 

 new and rare that they have never before been offered to the public. 

 We still possess a stock of the kinds now omitted, if they should be de- 

 sired, and at reduced prices. We make it a rule to sell as low or lower 

 than others ; and, when the size of our plants is considered, we thipk we 

 offer still more important advantages. 



K". B.— We wish it to be especially notefl, that all our Roses are on 

 their roots, and none budded except a few of the newest Hybrid Perpet- 

 uals. Roses budded on the Manetti and other tender varieties, are sub- 

 ject to die out during severe winters. 



J|^f° Extra large plants can be supplied of many varieties, at propor- 

 tionate priqes. 



CHINESE DAILY, OR BENGAL ROSES. 

 Those not priced are 37 to 50 cts. each. 



$2 50 to $3 per dozen, for one class, and $4 50 per dozen for the more' 

 rare varieties, except those specially priced. 



NAME. DESCRIPTION. EACH. 



1 Abbe Mioland Purple, sometimes striped 25 



4 Archduke Charles Rose changing to crimson 25 



5 Beau carmine Deep velvety purple 25 



6 Blush China (old vari- 



ety) Rosy blush, vigorous 25 



1 Boisnard .Large, yellowish, deeper center 50 



8 Carmine d'Yebles Bright carmine 



9 Chinese Anemone flow- 



ered (new) Small, white' narrow petals 75 



12 Couronne des pourpres. .Red changing to purple. 



1 3 Confucius Pale roseate 75 



14 Cramoisie superieur (Ag- 



rippina) Bright crimson 25 



16 Darius Large, violet red 35 



] 6 Don Carlos Creamy white 50 



21 Eugene Beauharnais Bright amaranth 25 



