ROSE*. 



G 



hS Dark orange do. $2i 



59 ITFlame colored do 



60 Scarlet do. SlJ 



61 ITGlittering do 



62 Bright yellow do 



63 Tree or tall growing, 75 cents to ^1 



64 Tricolor, 3 to ^5 



6.5 Chinese scarlet, ^requires protection 

 ^6 Chinese double purple, hardy, j^l^ 



67 Chine^se white, 



68 Chinese blue, 2 to ^3 



69 Chinese hybrid, S3 



70 Chinese yellow, 3 to $5 



71 Young's new, ^5 



Azalea cupraea 

 flammea 

 coccinea 

 Incida 

 crocea 

 arborescene 

 tricolor 

 indica 



purpurea pL 



alba 



cerulea 



hyhrida 



sinensis 



Yound 



And a great number of other kinds, which are enumerated in catalogue No. 4. 



ROSES. Rosier s. Rosa. 



This favorite flower has been cultivated to such an extent in Europe, that it com 

 b^nes almost every tint of which nature is susceptible, and some of their collection 

 contain above 1400 superb varieties. The following have been selected on accoun 

 ef their fragrance, size, beauty, singularity, or delicacy, and the original plants of ma 

 ny of these kinds cost from s i 50 cents to S"4 75 cents each, exclusive of the ex 

 penses and losses attending importation. The collection occupies an acre of ground 

 where all the kinds are marked with their respective names, and during the period o 

 their bloom they present an accumulation of varied beauties scarcely to be rivalled 

 and those \who may desire it, can make their selections when in flower. The vari 

 ons kinds of roses present, also, a great diversity in respect to size as well as id othe 

 points, some being naturally of very tall stature, others of medium height, and other, 

 quite diminutive. All the following Roses will endure the winters of anY part of tht 

 Union without protection, with the exception of a fdw of the China roses. The cul- 

 ture of roses is of the most simple and easy de-^cnption ,and information on tha 

 point will be found in the Treatise recently published. The different kinds of Kose- 

 have been critically examined when in flower, and the remarks as to their qualities 1 

 the result of the personal observation of tha proprietors. 



Thase Roses are almost wholly on their own hottomSi a few of the most rare kind 

 only beingjinoculated, and the j^r/ce-s are lower than ever before offered to the pub- 

 lic. AVhere a dozen plants are ordered a discount of 25 per cent will be made — 

 where fifty are ordered 30 per cent, and to such Nurseries as purchase an assortment 

 of a hundred or more to revend, 40 per cent, and two hundred or more 50 per cent 



Those marked thus * are 25 cents each, f are 37^ cents each, t are 50 cents each. 

 Those marked thus IT are 75 cents each. Those not marked are .$1 each* 



The first section of Roses extending to J\'*o. 730, is comprised of Double Ro- 

 ses only and is a selection of the most superb and interesting. 



1 Admirable, extra superb, $2 



2 Adonis, ^ne full red 



3 Favorite agate, agathe favourite, del- 



icate blush 



4 Red agate, rouge agathe, bright red 



5 Royal agate, superb blush, very 



double 



6 Incomparable do. agathe incompara- 



ble, fine full blush shell 



7 Alba nova pleno 



^Prolific a^siXe, fine full blush shell 



9 Precious do t a precieuse agathe, neio 

 small maiden'' s blush 



10 ITSingular do. full pale blush, curious 



11 Alba intus incarnata, pretty blush 

 13 fDouble apple bearing, early , prttty , 



and very siCcet. 

 15 ^TDoubleash leived, curious 

 I ) AthdWe, fine violet 



17 Atlas, semi-double red 



18 t Aurora brilliante 



19 tBelle aurora, vtriV/ red 



