Introductions of i8gr. 



215 



Rose, Dr. Pasteur. Various dealers. 



Rosy carmine, a beautiful clear shade ; flowers globular, finely 

 formed ; free-flowering ; dark, rich foliage. Hybrid tea. French. 

 1889 or 1890. 



— Duchess of Albany. Various dealers. 



A sport from the well-known and popular La France. While it 

 resembles its parent in several respects, it is quite distinct in color, 

 being of a rich, deep even pink tint, and the shape is more finished ; 

 it is equally vigorous, free-blooming and fragrant. One of the most 

 important of recent acquisitions. Hybrid tea. Wm. Paul & Son. 

 1889 or 1890. 



— Duchess of Leeds. 



Seedling from La France, but much deeper in color, especially on 

 reverse of petals. Habit and foliage similar to parent. Hybrid per- 

 petual. 1889 or 1890. 



— Madame Joseph Desbois. Various dealers. 



Flesh color, shaded with salmon-rose ; vigorous and free-bloom- 

 ing. Hybrid tea. 1889 or 1890. 



— Mary Washington. Childs. Dingee 6° Conard Co. 



A hardy perpetual climber from Mt. Vernon. Flowers medium in 

 size, pure white, perfectly double, fragrant. 1890. 

 Squash, Illinois Beauty. Vaughan. 



An autumn variety in season from September to December, aver- 

 age size 12 to 14 inches long, and 4 to 5 inches in diameter. Very 

 thick meat, having almost no seed cavity ; remarkably distinct and 

 showy in appearance, one or both ends being of deep green color 

 while the center band is of rich deep orange, slightly ribbed, but of 

 excellent shape for the market and of good quality. 1890. 

 Strawberry, Phillips Seedling No. 1. Mahan. 



Spring, 1890. 



Tomato, Lambrigger's Yellow Humbert. Cold Spring Seed 



Farm, Big Horn City, Wyo. 



Said to be a cross between Yellow Pear and King Humbert. 1890. 

 Turnip, Moore's Golden Crown Ruta-Baga. Delano Moore, 



Presque Isle, Me. 1890. 



