ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
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Queen of Prairies (C). Rosy red ; blooms abundantly in June ; vigorous 
grower ; one of the most hardy and desirable climbing roses grown. 
Queen of Bourbons (T). Bu£f rose ; fine form ; blooms freely ; very fragrant. 
Queen of Bedders (T). Glowing crimson ; a wonderfully profuse bloomer. 
Red Moss (M). Deep red ; very mossy ; good grower ; fine bloomer ; a popular 
sort. 
Rev. J. B. MoCamm (H). Carmine rose, holding its color nntil the flower is 
fully withered ; medium size ; free bloomer ; very fragrant ; a valuable new sort. 
Salet (M). Ruddy rose ; very double ; abundant bloomer ; vigorous grower; 
a famous moss rose. 
Safrano (T). Apricot yellow ; large ; elegant buds ; free grower ; fine. 
Souvenir de Malmaison (T). Fawn color ; fine form ; continuous bloomer ; 
good. 
Sunset (T). Rich saffron and orange ; constant bloomer ; new. 
Victor Verdier (H). Carmine, shaded with purple ; splendid autumn bloomer ; 
fine form ; one of the very best. Requires winter protection. 
HARDY PLANTS, BULBS, Etc. 
(For either spring or fall setting.) 
Eulalia Japonica Zebrina. The most beautiful of all the ornamental grasses. 
Foliage marked crosswise with alternate bands of white and green. Its large blooms, 
like the Pampas grass, develop in the autumn, and make pretty parlor ornaments 
when dried, lasting for years. A very showy and striking plant. Hardy. A small 
root when delivered ; three to five feet high when fully grown. 
Herbaceous Peeonias. For a brilliant display of bloom during May and June 
there is nothing that will equal the Pa;onias, many of which are so vivid and so 
profuse in bloom that they fairly dazzle the eye. Many have flowers of immense size, 
most intensely double, and produced in a profusion scarcely equaled by any other 
plant. Pseonias are perfectly hardy, and succeed in almost any soil, except where water 
stands. 
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