54 
C. W. Stuart & Co., Newark, New York. 
Rosa Rueosa. 
the Rugosa rubra, with single, beautiful 
bright, rosy crimson flowers, succeeded Ijy 
large berries of a rich, rosy red color, which 
are a great addition to the ornaTnont.-il char- 
acter of the plant. All of lapanese origin. 
Salet. (M.) Bright red. Flower full, 
pretty in the bud ; an abundant bloomer. 
Flowers in the autunui, and valualile, as they 
come at a time of the year wlu-n " siunmer " 
Moss Roses are not to be had. Hardy. Plant 
a good, fair grower. 
Yellow Ramller. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison. (T.) Pinkish 
white. Color a deliiate llesli, shaded witli 
fawn. Flower flat in form ; very large for .a 
Tea. A moderate grower. Plant not (luite 
hardy, but a slight protection is svilTicient in 
the winter. A continual bloomer at intervals 
from June to November, with rich, lu.xuriant 
foliage, and is most beautiful in the autumn. 
Flowers for the most part are produced in 
clusters, well shaped and somew hat fragrant. 
Suitable for planting singly or lor low beds 
on the lawn. 
White Rambler. (C.) White. This 
Rose is a v.ilu,il>le addition to the list of 
climbers. Hardy. The flowers are of tlie 
jiurest snow white, blooming in clusters, 
completely covering the plant as the Crim- 
son Rambler doi s. Blooms about the middle 
of Jinie, the Mowers remaining on the plant 
for four or five weeks. 
Yellow Rambler. (C.) Yellow. Markedly 
similar to the Crimson Ramlilcr. Flower is 
2 to 2 'A inches in di.imeter, growing in clus- 
ters of from 2o to 50. ^'ellow in the bud, but 
cream-while when fully open. Beautifully 
fragrant. Hardy. Plant vigorous and free- 
Ijlooining, and the llowers remaining on the 
bush for weeks. A liush in full bloom is one 
of the most beautiful sights imaginable. 
Sweetbriers, Lord Penzance's Hybrids.^ 
These lovely Hybrids, apart from their 
e.\lreme beauty, are most interesting, being 
crosses between the Conunon Sweetbrier ancl 
various garden Roses. It is certain that they 
are a gre.it actjuisition. Like their parent, 
Ihe common Sweetbrier, the foliage is de- 
liciousl\' scented. The flowers are of the 
most beautiful tints, and prixhiced in great 
profusion. Not the least of their recommen- 
dations is the fact that they are perfectly 
hardy, even in the coldest situations, and 
possess a robust vigor which is quite aston- 
ishing, bushes 4 or 5 years old tinowiug up 
