9 
three months old and a foot in height are said to be covered with 
flowers. Dr. Bell, a well-known amateur in Louisville, Ky. 
(where the variety originated), writes that it is a most excellent 
bedding-plant, owing to its fine green foliage, its dwarf, symmetrical 
form, and its profusion of flowers; while lo tlie florist it will be 
most valuable for a basket plant and for cut flowers. $1. $7.50 
per dozen. 
Polemonium Coeruleum Variegatum. 
A most distinct herbaceous bedding-plant, with long, gracefiJ 
pinnate foliage, lanceolate leaves, white or green, margined with 
white, and producing, by tlie general lightness of color and airy 
grace of form, a most unequalled effect upon the lawn. 50 cents. 
$4.50 per dozen. 
Peristroplie Angustifolia Variegata. 
Introduced from the mountains of Java, and promises to be an 
important addition to the conservatory, and also one of our most 
beautiful and effective summer bedding-plants. Its leaves are 
lanceolate, bright orange in the centre, margined with dark gi-een, 
free in growth, yet compact, well suited for basket work and every 
kind of dcLoration ; received a first class certificate fjom the Lon- 
don Royal Horticultural Society the past season. 50 cents. $4 
per dozen. 
NEW ROSES. 
Tea-Scented. 
Tlie following list of new or rare Roses we ofler with confi- 
dence, believing them to be improvements upon older varieties. 
Price $1 each ; the set of eleven at $9. 
Aduienne CiiitiSTOPHLE, ycllow-copper and apricot, shaded 
with peach, sometimes deep-yellow. 
AuousTE Vachicii, rich golden-salmon, beautiful. 
BouTON d'Ok, deep-yellow, reverse of petals white. 
Jaune d'Or, golden-yellow, good. 
La Tulipe, white, tinted with rose, sometimes with lilac. 
Madame Jo8epii Halpiiin, salmon-pink, centre yellowish, 
large and full. 
