Choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees 
11 
MAD. ALFRED CARRIERE. 
ROSES 
In the way of ornamentals, one naturally thinks of the Rose first. The ease with 
which it can be grown in the South, its long-continued season of bloom — if proper kinds 
are selected —and its gracious adaptability to various situations make it easily “the 
queen cf flowers.” 
CH ROM ATELLA ( Clot h-of- Gold ) Climbing Noisette. Clear, bright yellow, of 
good form and substance ; large, very full and double ; very sweet , a constant and pro- 
fuse bloomer ; much prized in the South as a pillar cr veranda Rose. 
MAO. ALFRED CARRIERE. HybriJ Noisette. Pearly while, with slight pink tint 
in the center. In our own gardens one of the most satisfactory, being an unusually 
strong grower and constant bloomer. i he flowers are of good size and handsome. 
MAD. JEAN SISLEY. Bengal. A free-growing, free-flowering Rose of merit. 
This is a fine Rose for bedding It is full and double, and pure white. 
MAD. LAM BARD. Tea Large and full flowers, varying from rosy salmon to 
rosy flesh. 
LOUISE PHILIPPE. Bengal Rich velvety crimson While not as valuable for 
bouquets as some varieties, as the petals soon drop after flowers are cut, it is the most 
showy and satisfactory dark red Rose we have for gardens and grounds. It makes a 
large, vigorous bush, and there is scarcely a time during the entire year when it is not 
covered with bright red flowers. There are always fl >wers, and nearly always quanti- 
ties of them. 
