ROSES— PEONIES, 



67 



^00 -j Jasmin leaved Noisette, a climber, deep red, and very full douUt^ mio 1 50 



901 t Yellow Noisette, iieiu 



902 fCharles X Noisette, neiv 1 50 



903 fRosa fragrans, new 1 50 

 J^ote. All the Champney and Noisette varieties are climbers, or proper to ijc 



trained. The Rose No. 548 has been trained to the height of 20 feet, and Nos. 553, 

 655, 566 will also serve for climbers. 



Tree Roses, 



These are budded on strong stocks 3 to 4 feet from the ground and form fine heads. 

 They present the appearance of Trees in miniature and bloom profusely. Above 50 

 Yarieties can be supplied, comprising many kinds of Chinese Monthly, Noisette 

 Monthly, Damask Monthly, or Four Seasons, and superior sorts of Provence Roses^, 

 &c., prices from $1,50 to $2 each. 



N. B. Twenty-five other Chinese varieties are now under culture, and will be enu- 

 merated in the next Catalogue. 

 CHINA ROSES, &c. above enumerated, in assortments — the selections to be made 

 by the proprietors, or principally so. 

 100 varieties, including the most rare, for $60 



100 do, equally beautifui. bur some less rare for 50 



50 do. do. assorted, for 35 



50 do. do. less rare for 25 



25 do. do. assorted, includirg many > /» 



of the most rare 

 25 fccondary do. for 16 



ROSES IN ASSORTMENTS. 

 Selected from all except the China Roses — the selections to be made by the proprietors- 

 The first assortment of 100 roses of 100 very fine kinds $60 

 second do. do. of 100 fine kinds 45 



third do. do. of 100 good kinds 35 



The first assortment of 50 roses of 50 very fin.r kinds 35 

 second do. do. of 50 fine kinds 28 



third do. do. of 50 good kinds 20 



Where the whole collection of roses is tal^en, or where a large number is wanted, ^ 



liberal discount will be made. 

 N. B. About one hundred other kinds of Roses are under cultivation, which will Le 

 mentione-i m the next Catalogue. 



PiEONIES. 



■So class of flowers lias recently attracted more attention in Europe than this, a mo- 

 nograph of which has lately been published in London. Every variety will snp- 

 port the winters of the United States and Canada. Most of the varieties are 

 extremely splendid, and others possess striking peculiarities. Anticipating that n 

 similar taste would be evinced in this country, the proprietors have, by great exer- 

 tion, obtained every variety possible. 



1 Sabine's crimson officinal Psionia oiFicinalis, sabini $1 00 



2 Large double crimson rubra 25 cts. to 50 



3 Large double roseate rosea 50 



4 Double changeable white, blush chang- } „ 



ing to white J albicans plena 75 to 1 00 



5 Flesh colored, or single changeablo carnescens 1 50 

 b Blush downy leaved, or Bland Uanda 1 00 

 7 Variegated leaved foi ^arieg. 2 Of! 

 b Double purple fringed paradoxa, ^mh'iaM 1 00 



9 Single do simplicifolia 1 00 



10 Fennel, or parsley leaved tenuifolia 75 

 •i i 1 nnce's crimson fennel leaved, a nexo seedling var. jiora 2 00 



