Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Bulbs, Etc. 39 
FI.OWEKS AND FKUIT OF UOSA KUUOSA. 
ful long buds that show the stripes to- 
ad vantage. 
Victor Verdier. Bright rose, with ear- 
mine center, a very fresli sliade of color; 
not fragrant; free bloomer; wood very 
nearly smooth. 
White Moss. Same as red moss, except 
in color. 
White Rambler (Thalia.) Similar to the 
Yellovp Rambler in every way except 
color, which is pure white. 
Yellow Rambler (Aglaia.) This new Hy- 
brid Noisette produces its flowers in the 
same manner as the popular Crimson 
Kamblei — that is, in large pyramidal - 
shaped trusses, frequently bearing from 
50 to 100 flowers in a truss. In color it 
is a decided yellow, with moderate-sized 
cut -shaped nearly full flowers, which are 
sweetly scented. 
ROSES, continued 
fruits being very ornamental all through 
the autumn and early winter months. It 
also makes a splendid hedge, its foliage 
being impervious to the attacks of in- 
sects of all kinds. 
Rosa rugosa alba. Same as above, ex- 
cept in color. 
Seven Sisters. Named from clusters of 
flowers which it bears; flowers medium 
size, light rose color, double. A climb- 
ing Rose of medium growth. 
Sunset Tea. A sport of the Pei'le des 
Jardins, differing from the parent plant 
only in color, which is a tawny shade of 
saffron and orange; very beautiful. 
Vick's Caprice. A novel striped Rose, 
with ground-color of soft satiny pink, 
distinctly marked with white and car- 
mine. It is large and full, with beauti- 
