22 
Lawrance’s Nurseries, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 
ROSES, continued. 
Caroline de Sansal. Pale flesh color, 
deepening toward the center ; very hardy. 
Comte de Paris. Bright vivid crimson 
when first opening, changing to violet-pur- 
ple when fully expanded. Very large and 
fragrant. 
Eugene Fuerst. Velvety crimson, 
shaded with deeper crimson, A large, full, 
fragrant flower and a strong, vigorous 
grower. 
General Washington. Bright red, 
shaded crimson ; large, flat flowers ; free 
blooming. 
General Jacqueminot, Brilliant shin- 
ing crimson. The most popular of all 
hardy Roses. 
John Hopper. Brilliant rose, changing 
to pink. Flowers large, fragrant and 
freely produced. 
Lady Helen Stewart. Bright crimson 
scarlet. Large, fragrant flowers of perfect 
form. 
La Reine. Large, bright rose color ; 
very fragrant and hardy. 
Marie Baumann. Brilliant carmine 
crimson ; flowers large, of perfect form, 
and very fragrant. 
JTaurice Bernardin. Bright crimson ; 
large flowers, generally coming in clusters ; 
very free blooming. 
Madame Alfred de Rougemont. 
White, slightly tinged with rosy blush. 
Large, double flowers, borne in clusters. 
Madame Plantier. Pure white flow- 
ers, produced in abundance early in the 
season. Foliage rather small. The best 
hardy white Rose for this section. 
Mo 88 Rose. 
Paul Verdier. Carmine red ; large, well 
built flower. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Deep, vel- 
vety crimson maroon, shaded red. 
Persian Yellow. Bright yellow ; flow- 
ers rather small. The best hardy yellow 
Rose. 
Dawson. A promising new Rose ; vig- 
orous and hardy ; has a tendency to climb. 
Heavy spines and foliage. The flowers 
appear in clusters of frcm to to 40. The 
color is light rose pink, fading lighter. 
Wichuriana (Japan Trailing Rose). 
A low trailing species from Japan, its stems 
creeping on the earth as closely as ivy, and 
forming a mat of dark green foliage. The 
flowers are produced in profusion, in clus- 
ters, are single, pure white, with yellow 
stamens. Valuable for covering bank, 
rockeries, etc., and for use in cemeteries. 
Moss Roses. 
Strong plants of the following varieties, 
50 cts. each, $4.50 per doz. 
Comtesse de Murinais. One of the 
best pure white Moss Roses. The buds 
are finely mossed ; flowers large and fra- 
grant. 
Henry Martin. Rich, glossy pink, 
tinged with crimson. Finely mossed. 
Luxemburg. Large, deep, well-built 
crimson-scarlet flowers, with long, thick 
moss ; fragrant. 
Princess Adelaide. Very large, double 
flowers, beautifully mossed and very fra- 
grant ; color bright rosy pink. 
Crested Moss. Deep pink colored 
buds, surrounded with a mossy fringe and 
crest. A fragrant and beautiful Rose. 
Hardy Climbing; Roses. 
Large plantm, so cts. each. 
Climbing Jules Margottin. Beauti- 
ful rich carmine color. Fine buds and 
flowers. 
Baltimore Belle. Pale blush, becom- 
ing nearly white. An excellent Rose. 
Queen of the Prairies. Bright rosy 
red, frequently with a white stripe ; large, 
rich foliage. 
Rug;osa Roses. 
Strong plants, 50 cts. each. 
An interesting class, of Japanese origin, 
with large, single flowers. The plants are 
very ornamental on account of their vigor- 
ous growth and beautiful glossy green fo- 
liage. They bloom nearly the whole sum- 
mer, and are covered during autumn and 
winter with bright red seed pods. 
Rugosa alba. Large pure white flow- 
ers, of delicious fragrance. 
