Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and Ornamentals. 
51 
Coquette des Alpes. (H.P.) White. 
Fluwers medium size ; while, sliglitly sliaded 
with pink ; in sliape, semi-cupped. Gener- 
,Tlly (lowers in small clusters, and blooms 
freely throughout the entire season. A choice 
variety. This is of the Hybrid Noisette 
■class. 
Comtesse de Murinals. (M). White, 
tinged with Jlesh color. Meautifully mossed. 
Hardy. The beautiful buds are very desir- 
able for bouquets and cut-Howers. Blooms 
in June and July. Plant a vigorous grower 
.ind ver\' hardy. 
Crested Moss. (M.) Pink. The buds 
are graceful, surrounded with a mossy friuse 
and crest ; are a deep pink, fragnmt and 
very attractive. Blooms in June and July. 
Hardy. For cut-ilowers and boutiuets the 
blooms are very desirable and hand.some. 
The plant is free from mildew. 
Crimson Globe. (M.) Red. Plant very 
strong-growing and free lilooming. Hardy. 
Buds rather pointed and well mossed, and of 
.a fine, clear, rich crimson. The open Howers 
have the beautiful rounded form of Hybrid 
Perpetual Roses, instead of the rather fiat, 
less attractive shape of other Moss Roses. 
Crimson Rambler. (C.) Ked. Hardy. 
This wonderfid new Japan Rose is one of the 
most important and valuable hardy Roses 
introduced in man>- wars It is a running 
or climbing Rose, vigorous in growth and 
entirely hardy. It Ijcgins to flower about the 
middle of June, and remains in bloom a 
number of weeks. Producer, a marvelous 
abundance of clusters made up of from 20 to 
50 brilli.int crimson tlowers, each flower per- 
fect in shape, from t to i % inches across. 
The clusters cover the entire length of the 
Inish, making a magnificent appearance 
against the background of beautiful glossy 
foliage We cannot say too much in praise of 
this beautiful Rose, and our customers will 
make no mistake in purchasing it. An ele- 
gant Rose for verandas, walls, pillars and 
■fences. From Philadelphia Record, June 
10, 1S99 : 
A Crimson Uanihler Rose bush thai contains 
<),6oo l)loonis is the rentarkable feature of die .gar- 
den at the home of Jolui Parry, No. 3517 North 
Tllirtv-nilli street. Falls of Sehilylkill. Last year 
the hush w;is eousidei eil a wonder, but tlieii tlie 
blooms nuiiiliereil oiilv 0,500. l^\ ery day bmulreds 
of people \ isil Mr. I'aiiy's place and admire the 
bush, whieli its owner displays with i^reat Jiride. 
Kach cluster of the Rose is a botiquet ilk ilsell. 
Tlie luisli is 10 feet in liei.ght, and spreads o\'er 
quite an amoinit ol' sp:u'e Mr. Parrv is contideiU 
that he has the champion Rose btish in this sec- 
tion of the country. 
Earl of Dufferln. (II. P.) Dark red. One 
of the finest Roses of recent years Flower 
is a rich, brilliant, dark velvety crimson, 
shaded with dark maroon. For a beautiful 
dark red Rose, plant the Earl of Dufferin. .\ 
large, full .and pcrfccllv tormed l^ose, aiul 
deliglitfiilb tcigrant. .A valti.ibK- .iddilion 
to ;iny collection. 
Fisher Holmes. (11 P.) Red. An e.\tra 
large and beautiful Rose. Rich scarlet, 
shaded with deep, velvety crimson. Resem- 
bles (U'ueral Jacipnuninot, but is fuller, 
•darker, and a iiioi l' conslalU bloomer. 
Gracilis. (M.) Deep pink buds, sur- 
rounded with delicate fringe-like moss. One 
I of the most beautiful of all the Moss Rfjses, 
having graceful buds. Hardy. We highly 
recommend Gracilis. Blooms in June and 
July. 
Gem of the Prairie. (C.) Red. Flowers 
very large and flat, and produced in clusters. 
Color red, occasionalt\' blotched with white. 
One of the few climbing Roses that is fra- 
grant Flowering season June and Jtily. 
Hardy. This and the Crimson Rambler, 
Queen of the Prairie and Baltiinor* Belle, are 
very ellicient when the covering of some 
large sp;ice with a screen of Roses is desired, 
as they are .all very strong, rapitl growers. 
General Tartas. (T.) Red. Flower a 
ros\' carmine, shaded purple. Free bloomer. 
! General Washington. (H. P.) Red. 
Flowers bright, rich crim.son, and perfectly 
double. Blossoms freely in June. 
