AUSTIN nurseries 
17 
ROSES.— Continued. 
CLIMBING ANNUAL ROSES. 
Prairie Queen. Stroug climber; large, 
full clear rich pink, profuse in spring; 
one of the finest and most useful varie- 
ties to be found among Climbing Roses. 
Baltimore Belle. Pale blush, nearly 
white; very double. Flowers in large 
clusters, the whole plant appearing a 
perfect mass of bloom. 
Crimson Rambler. This wonderful new 
Japan Rose is one of the most impor- 
tant and valuable hardy Roses intro- 
Clucea in many ycais. xk. lo «. *i*i*****^e, 
or climbing Rose, vigorous in growth 
and entirety hardy. It begins to flower 
about the middle of May, and remains 
in bloom a number of weeks. Produces 
a marvelous abundance of clusters 
made up of from 20 to 50 brilliant crim- 
son flowers, each flower perfect in 
shape, from 1 to inches across. 
The clusters cover the entire length of 
' the bush, making a magnificent appear- 
' ance against the background of beauti- 
ful glossy foliage. 
HONEYSUCKLES 
//oneysucWa or Woo(f6//ie. Have you either the “Hall’s Japan or Monthly. If 
failto plant them. For veranda, pillar, or trellis training, they make 
hade. Are very pretty, and add much to the attractiveness of a home. 
not, do not 
excellent s 
Hall's Japan {Hallicana.') A strong, 
vigorous, evergreen variety, with pure 
white flowers, changing to yellow . Very 
fragrant, covered with flowers from 
June to November. 
Japan Golden-Leaved. A handsome va- 
riety, having foliage beautifully netted 
or variegated with yellow. 
Monthly. Blossoms all summer. Flow- 
ers red and yellow. Very sweet. 
Wistarias 
Chinese Purple. One of the most mag- 
nificent hardy climbers, producing ra- 
cemes of pale purple flowers early in 
spring and autumn, and growing at the , 
rate of fifteen or twenty feet, in a 
season, attaining an immense size. 
Chinese White. Introduced from China. 
A beautiful climber differing from the 
above only in color, being a pure white. 
Ornamental Grasses 
EULALIA 
Japonica Variegata. A variegated hardy 
Grass from Japan. In appearance it 
somewhat resembles the Ribbon Gra.ss 
while in a young state. It forms com- 
pact clumps six feet in diameter. Its 
flower stalks are very graceful and 
numerous, and we highly recommend it 
as a very Ornamental Grass. 
Japonrca Zebrina. Similar in habit to 
above, but with its leaves blotched 
with gold. The stripe, instead of run- 
ning longitudinally, like the former, 
runs across the leaf. 
