BO 
ROSES — Climbing and other sorts. 
CLIMBING ROSES (continued). 
Strong pi ant a of all the following Climbing Iloses at Is. each. 
AYRSHIRE ROSES. 
Alice Gray, T, blush 
Dundee Bumbler, white, tinged pink 
Fortune’s Yellow, ooppery yellow 
Myrrh-scented, T, white, tinged pink 
Queen of the Belgians, pure white 
Buga, T, pale flesh 
Thoresbyana, white 
Thoresbyana, white, small. 
BOTJRSATJLT ROSES. 
*Amadis or Crimson, T, crimson 
*Gracilis, T, rich pink 
Inermis, deep red 
Inermis, reddish rose. 
HYBRID CLIMBING ROSES. 
•Rivers’s Queen, purplish crimson | The Garland, T, white, lilao, or blush 
Wells’s White or Madame d’Arblay, T, pure white. 
Purpurea, rosy purple 
ROSA MULTIFLORA. 
| Russelliana, purplish crimson 
•Tricolor, pink, tipped with white. 
ROSA SEMFERVIRENS. 
•Adelaide d’Orleans, T, pale rose 
Banksimflora, white, yellow centre 
Donna Maria, pure white 
F61icit6 perpetuelle, T, cream colour 
•Jauuatre, fawn coloured rose 
Myrianthus, delicate pinkish rose 
Princesse Louise, T, creamy blush, fine 
•Prinoesse Marie, T, deep reddish pink 
•Rampant, T, pure white, superb. 
Climbing Hoses, well rooted in large 48 pots, strong plants , mag be had at Is. 6 d. each , and 15s. pel' dozen . 
CLIMBING PERPETUAL ROSES. 
MUSK ROSES. 
The Musk Roses are generally esteemed for tbeir peculiar fragrance. They aro abundant bloomers, particularly m 
Autumn ; and, being vory hardy and of free growth, are suitable for pillar Roses. 
Dwarfs. I Dwarfs. 
d. I *■ d. 
Eliza Werry, nankeen 1 0 I *Princesso de Nassau, T, yellowish 1 0 
Fringed, white 1 0 j Rivers, pink shaded 
1 0 
ROSES FOR STOCKS. 
Rosa Manetti Is. 6^. per dozen ; 8s. per 100. 
CHINA ROSES. 
In this class is comprised the progeny of two species of Roses, viz., llosa indka and It. semperjlorens. Many 
varieties of the latter are our most prolific-flowering and brilliant-coloured Roses of Autumn ; they aro very suitable 
for pot culture and to plant against dwarf walls; the brilliancy of their colours ronders them particularly attractive 
in small beds on lawns ; grown in the latter way, they will require a little protection- in severe weather. A simple 
and efficient method of doing this is to cover the beds with ashes, sawdnst, or any other light material, to the depth 
of three inches ■ a few branches of furze or other evergreens stuck thinly through the beds will also greatly assist 
This should be done in November or December, and as the mild weather approaches in Spring, the protection should 
be gradually removed. If the plants are cut down in Spring nearly to the ground it will much increase their vigour. 
A light and rich soil is most suitable for these Roses. 
Standards. 
s. d. 
changing to 
Dwarfs. 
S. d. 
* Archduke Charles, rose 
crimson 
Cramoise superieure, crimson scarlet 
Blise FJory, rose colour 
Eugene Beaubavnais, amaranth 
Fabvier, carmine, white centre 
La Seduisante, flesh colour 
Lacly of the Lake, pure white 
L’Eblouissante, rosy crimson 
Louis Philippe d’ Angers, reddish crim- 
Standards. 
S. d. 
Dwarfs. 
S. d. 
Lucullus, purplish crimson 
*Mrs. Bosanquet, T, flesh colour . 
1 G 
OCR COLLECTIONS OF BULBS ARE MADE UP WITH “FIRST-CLASS” ROOTS ONLY. 
