Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and Ornamentals. 
53 
Marshall P. Wilder. (H. P ) Red. A 
Rose (if uimsual t'xccUence. Raised from 
the seed of Cieneral Jaci|ueniinot. It is of 
vigorous growth, witli liealtliv foliafje, and a 
free bloomer. Marshall P. Wilder is one of 
the very best. Flowers large, semi glolnilar, 
full, well formed. Color a eherrj -carmine ; 
very attractive. \'ery fragrant.' Flowers 
profusely during a long flowering .season. 
Maurice Bernardin. (H. IM Red. A 
good, free-lilooming sort. Flowers Large, 
generally in clusters Perhaps the mo.st pro- 
lific of all crimson Roses in t!ie spring. 
Mrs. John Laing. ( H. P ) Satiny pink. 
For outdoor i>lanling, this is one of the licst 
Roses introduced for many years. Entirely 
hardy, auci lilooms almost couslantly throngli- 
ont the season. Flowers of immense si^e, ftdl 
and do\ible. e.xceedingly sweet and fragrant, 
borne in great profusion on long, stifl' steins. 
The buds are long and pointed, and e.\ 
tremely |)retty. Color of Ho.' er is a clear, 
bright shiny pink, with the most e.\-<|uisite 
shadings. Plant a vigorous grower. ( )iie of 
the most satisfactory varieties. 
Paul Neyron. ( H. P.) Deep pink. By 
far the Largest flower of any Rose under 
cultivation, often ,5 inches in' diameter. A 
free bloomer, and very desirable as a garden 
Rose. .Strong ill growth, often attaining 6 to 
7 feet in a season. 
Perpetual Red Moss. ( M.) Hardy. 
Perpetual White Moss. (iM.) Hardy. 
Hdviiii^- i?ia>i v calls for a good red 
Moss Hose- or a goad icliile Moss Rose, zee 
book orders under lliese lilies, and snfiply I he 
^inrsl z'arielies of Ihe rolor selecled by Ike 
ciislomer. Let vour ordet read " Perpeliial 
Red Moss," or " Perpelnal Jl'hite jlfoss," lo 
designale Ihe color or colors of doicers 
wanled. 
Persian Yellow. Yellow. Hardy. "The 
hardy yellow Rose of our mother's garden." 
Floweis nearly full.sniall but handsome, and 
a very early bloomer. Season of Hower June 
and July. If pained too closely, they will 
iKit bloom, as the flowers are produced from 
the terminal shoots of the old w'ood, so oidy 
shorten a few inches the shoots left for 
flowering. 
Pius IX. ( H. P.) Deep pink, tinged with 
carmine. Profuse tjloomer, and of strong, 
vigorous growdi. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. (II. P.) 
Darkest red. A maguihcent Rose, and very 
desirable for its large, handsome, fr.agran't 
flowers, which are produced so abundantly. 
Color is a deep, rich, velvety crim.son, which 
runs into a deep maroon, shaded black ; in 
fact, it appears black at a short di.stance. 
Princess Adelaide. (M.) Pink. F"lower 
of medium size and good form Pale rose 
color. ( ■ooil in bud or How er. Hardy. F'oli- 
age ver>- blotched or variegated. Should 
not be pruned severely. blooms in June 
and July. 
Queen of the Prairie. (C.) Red. Of 
rapid growth, and with lu.\uriant foliage 
Flowers bright, rosy red, sometimes striped 
with white, produced in large clusters. 
Blooms in June and July. Pretty on porches 
or trained to pillars. Hardy. W'lien it is de- 
sired to cover walls, unsightly buildings, 
etc., this auu the t. rimson Rambler, Balti- 
more Belle, and tiem of the Prairie are very 
ellicient. 
Rugosa Roses. Hardy. rhe plant is 
highly ornamental on account of its good 
habit and beautiful, glo.ssy foliage. We have 
the Rugosa alba, with single, pure white 
flowers of live petals : highly scented. .Mso 
Marearet Dlcksoa. 
