NEW UKAUNFEES, TEXAS. 
Crimson Rambler, imported from Japan, the land of wonders. It i.s a 
rapid grower, and very quickly makes heavy canes of great length, covered 
with peculiar, shining foliage. Blooms are produced in great boquets, and 
are of a most peculiar and lovely shade of crimson, perfectly hardy. 
POLYANTHA OR FAIRY ROSES. 
rucnonette, 'O'ely Fairy Rose, full, regular flowers, perfectly double 
and deliciously perfumed. Color, a clear |>lnk, passing to white, tinged with 
pale or rose. 
Mademoiselle A. E. Nolle, *'°'vers smaU, full, of perfect form, color, deep 
yellow, passing to rosy-white. A true “Fairy Rose.” 
Miniature, smallest of all roses, but of perfect form, regular 
compact, fairy-like dowers, fully double and very fragrant. Ihe color is 
creamy-ro.se. Hushed with a peach-red. 
Paquerette, consider this v.iriety the best of all the Poliantha Roses. 
The dowers are pure white, about 1 inch in diameter and appear in clusters 
of from five to fifty blossoms 
Perle D’Or, charming and very distinct. Color, a copper 3 -gold, chang- 
ing to fawn and salmon, llat-rayed form and very double find elegantly per- 
fumed. 
(Ilimbing, CUnolng anb Creeping BMants. 
These long-lived plants are the most popuhir and best for the South to 
cover arbors, galleries, old trees, etc, in a very short time. 
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3iibcii unb citpicii bcionberS fiir t'aubcii, ik'ninbas iiiib ubcrrauteii bon 
alien 'iinnincn, ;Sbi»icb ’C. 
Antigonum Leptophus, (Queen’s Wreath), a splendid plant from Central 
Mexico, producing rose-colored dowers in racines two feet long. The pro- 
fusion of blocm is such as to' give the resemblance of roses at a distance, 
hence its name, “Rosa de Montana,” or Mountain Rose. Will live out in the 
winter anywhere in the South. The vines are killed by frost, but it quickly 
shoots up in the spring and develops its dowers from May until frost. This 
is one of the most lovely vines. 2Sc. 
Wisteria, beautiful, vigorous climber, that bears transplanting well. 
Produces large clusters of bluish purple, pea-shaped dowers, 25 cts. each. 
Trumpet Creeper, clinging vine of rampant growth; clings to wood or 
stone, walls or trees; very hardy; produces clusters of long, trumpet-shaped, 
orange scarlet dowers from early spring to late fall. 15 cts. 
HONEY SUCKEES. 
Evergreen, the quickest g'rowing of all. It produces very large bunches 
of dowers, which open white and turn deep yellow. .\ bunch looks as if it 
was composed of dowers from two diflerent plants. Extra large 25 cts, smaller 
15 cents each. 
Everblooming, produces large dowers all the year round, which are of 
pink color on the outside and white on the inside. 25 cts. each. 
Halleana, pure white with very large flowers and dense foliage. A de- 
sirable kind. 25 cts each. 
Japan Golden Honey Suckle, a beautiful evergreen vine with a dark- 
