Introductions of 1891. 



199 



Raspberry, Smith's Prolific. Ezra G. Smith. 



— Winant. Ford. 



Red, resembling Thwack, but the canes are bluer and stronger, 

 fruit slightly larger and better ; firm. 



Rhamnus alnifolia. Gillett 6° Horsford. 



Eastern states. 

 Rhus cotonoides. H. P. Kelsey. 



Alabama. 



— ovata. Orcutt. 



Evergreen shrub. The dark red berries are used for making a 

 cooling drink. Pacific. 



— typhina var. laciniata. J. W. Manning. 



A cut-leaved variety of the common hairy sumac. 

 Ribes Cynosbati. Gillett 6° Horsford. 

 Eastern states. 



— prostratum. Gillett & Horsford. 



Eastern states. 



— rotundifolium. H. P. Kelsey. 



Eastern states. 

 Rosa Californica. Orcutt. 



Rose, Abel Chatenay. Various dealers. 



An elegant and graceful rose; large, full flowers, deliciously sweet; 

 color bright, clear carmine, beautifully shaded and exceedingly 

 handsome. 



— A. Mai lie. Various dealers. 



Extra-large, full flowers, borne on long stout stems ; color bril- 

 liant carmine, passing to clear carnation red ; highly recommended. 



— Amanda Casado. Various dealers. 



Flower of medium size. The center is a mingling of rose and cham- 

 ois, outer petals bright pink, some petals marbled in rose and white. 

 A good grower. Tea. French. 



— Anna Cook (J. Cook). Various dealers. 



Medium size, full imbricated flowers; fragrant; buff pink or pale 

 rose delicately shaded with amber and coral red. Tea. An Ameri- 

 can seedling from Bon Silene. 



— Augustine Guinoisseau. (White La France.) Various 

 dealers. 



A seedling from La France, retaining the habit of growth, frag- 

 rance and blooming qualities of the parent variety, with flowers of a 

 pearly white, shading toward the center to light rose. Hybrid tea. 

 See Annals for 1890, 43, 55. 1890-1. 



— Baroness M. Werner. Various dealers. 



Color, rich creamy white shaded with salmon and amaranth; pet- 

 als broad; perfumed. Tea. French. 



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