ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. 
Baltimore Belle. — Pale blush, nearly white; double; the best white climbing rose. 
Gem ot the Prairies. — Carmine crimson, occasionally blotched with white; a cross 
hybrid between Mad.am LafTay and Queen of the Prairies. 
Greville, or Seven Sisters. — Crimson, changes to blush; flowers in large clusters; 
not as hardy as others. 
Queen of the Prairies. — Bright rosy red, frequently striped with white; large, 
Sorapact and globular; fine. 
MOSS ROSES. 
Countess des Muriuais.— Pure white; large; very desirable; the finest white moss. 
Crested. — Deep pinii buds, surrounded with mossy fringe. Very beautiful. 
Glory of Mosses. — A moderate grower. Flowers very large; appear to best ad- 
vantage when full; color pale rose. 
Madame Alboni.— Blush; pink centre. 
Princess Adelaide. — A vigorous grower; pale rose of medium size and good form; 
good in bud and flower. One of the best. 
Salet.— A vigorous grower and free bloomer. Light rose, large, full. The best of the 
class. 
Perpetual White.— Pure White; produces very few flowers. 
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES- 
In this class we place all summer blooming roses not described in the other classes. 
Harrison's Yellow.— A moderate grower; golden yellow; semi-double; free blooming. 
Magna Charta.— Bright pink, sufl'used with carmine; very large and full; foliage 
magnificent. Few varieties as fine as tliis produce so many flowers. 
Madame Plantier.— Pure White, above medium size; full; produced in great abun- 
dance early in tlie season. One of the best hardy wliite roses. 
Persian Yellow.— Deep, bright yellow; small but handsome; double; a very early 
bloomer, and much the finest hardy yellow rose. 
TENDER PERPETUAL ROSES. 
Under this head we include all classes of Tender Roses— Bourbon, Cliiua, Noisette 
and Tea. .\11 are free bloomers, but they require high culture and careful treatment. 
