Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and Ornamentals. 
55 
Sweetbriers. Lord Penzance's Hybrids, continued, 
shoots 10, 12, and even 15 feet liigli. These, 
when covered with Howei s of the most deh- 
cale shades, have a most gorgeous effect. 
They slioiild not he trimmed. 
Sweetbrier, Anne of Ceierstein. Dark 
crimson ; l)rancliing liabit. 
Sweetbrier, Brenda. Maiden's blush or 
peacli ; dainty in color and shade. One of 
the prettiest flowers imaginable. 
Sweetbrier, Lady Penzance. Beautiful, 
soft tint of copper, with a pecidiar metallic 
luster ; the base of each petal is a briglit 3'el- 
low : very free flowering, with a delici{>us per- 
fume from foliage and flower ; a wonderful 
grower; shoots pendulous. 
Sweetbrier, Lord Penzance. Soft shade 
of fawn or ecru, passing to a lovel>' emerald- 
yellow in the center, sometimes toned with a 
most delicate pink ; a good grower and abun- 
dant bloomer; very sweet-scented. 
Sweetbrier, Meg Merrilies. Gorgeous 
crimson ; verj- free flowering ; seeds abim- 
dantly. 
Sweetbrier, Rose Bradwardine. Heauti- 
ful clear rose; pei'fect in shape; very pvo- 
fuse, strong. 
Sweetbrier, Red, Pink, White. 
.^9" IVhcn cuslonu-ts stale color ircfcr- 
eitce, and desire us to do so, we will select 
lite varieties best for iheir section. Let the 
order read, "Red Sweetbrier," "Pink 
S^aeelbrier," etc. 
Trailing or Creeping Rose, Wichuraiana. 
A low, trailing species, its stems creeping 
on the earth almost as closely as the Ivy. 
The flowers are produced in the greatest 
profusion, in clusters on the end of every 
branch, after the June roses are past, from 
the first week in Jtdy, throughout the month. 
They are pure wliite, i,'.. to 2 inches across, 
with yellow stamens, and have the strong 
fragrance of the Banksia Rose. It is quite 
hardy, with tin- e.vccption of the latest im- 
mature grow'th. which may Ije cut back to 
some extent. This variety has proved valua- 
ble as a covering for banks, rockeries, etc., 
and for use in cemeteries A distinct and 
valuable variety from Japan. 
Tree Rose. 
', These arc grafted on tall stems of the Dog 
I Rose, forming a half-weeping heatl ^ or 4 
I feet from the ground. The\' can be furnished 
i in dark and light colors only, but the i)ar- 
I ticular varieties grafted in the head cannot 
I be named. (Irders must be by color only, 
thus: "Tree Rose, Light," or " Tree Rose, 
Dark." One color only on each tree. 
Rosa Wichuraiana. 
/ Be sure and enrich well with manure the ground where you plant the Rose. Not 
only do this when you first set them out, but continue to do so each year. 
