34 
COMAL SPRINGS NURSERY 
Pink Perle, a splendid variety, wth double pearl pink blooms, when 
open crimson in bud; foliage leathery and glossy, and very nearly evergreen. 
The finest wichuraiana Hy. yet produced. 40 cents each. 
Philadelphia Rambler. This differs from the crimson rambler in three 
important points. The color is deep and more intense, the flowers are per- 
fectly double to the center, very durable and of fine substance. The blooms 
are almost entirely free from the faded look often found in crimson rambler. 
It is very free in both growth and bloom, and \vill be found a splendid addi- 
tion to the crimson rambler section. 75 cents each. 
Reine Maria Henrietta, a strong-grovdng climber, making a great pillar 
rose. Flowers full and well formed; rich, brilliant crimson. A fine com- 
panion of Marechal Niel. 
William Allen Richardson. The coloring of this rose is simply exquisite 
The base and back of petals are a bright yellow, the center highly colored 
with glowng copper and rose, first-class climber. 
POLYANTHA OR FAIRY ROSES. 
nignonette, a lovely Fairy Rose, full, regular flowers, perfectly double 
and deliciously perfumed. Color, a clear pink, passing to white, tinged with 
pale rose. 
nademoiselle A. E. Nolte, flowers small, full, of perfect form. Color, 
deep yellow, passing to rosy-white. A true “Fairy Rose.” 
Miniature. This is the smallest of all roses, but of perfect form, regular, 
compact, fairy -hke flowers, fully double and very fragrant. The color is 
creamy -rose, flushed with a peach-red. 
. Paquerette. We consider this variety the best of all the Polyantha Roses. 
The flowers 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 coppery-gold, chang- 
ing to favm and salmon, flat-raj'ed form and very double and elegantly per- 
fumed. 
Climbino, (Ilingtng and Creeping plants. 
These long-lived plants are the most popular and best for the South to 
cover arbors, galleries, old trees, etc. in a ver3' short time. 
Ticfe ausbauernbeii .^tletter = 'Pflaiuen )inb bie bcliebteitcii ittib beften tiit 
ben 8itbcu nub cignen fic^ befonbers fiir ilnuben, i^eranbnS nnb fiir Ueber= 
ronten bon alten ®dnmen, 3dhhcb ^c. 
Antigonum Leptophus (Queen’s Wreath), a splendid plant from Central 
Mexico, producing rose-colored flowers in racines two feet long. The pro- 
fusion of bloom is such as to give the resemblance of roses at a distance, 
hence its name, “Rosa de Montana,” or Mountain Rose. Will hve 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 flowers from May until frost. This 
is one of the most lovely vines. 25 cents each. 
Ampelopsls Veltchll, (Boston Ivy), this plant resembles very much our 
ivy, but grows very rapidly, covering a large wall in one season. The foh- 
age is small, neat, and blood-red color in fall. 25 cents each. 
Hedera Denta, dentate -leaved ivy. 25 cents each. 
Hedera HIbernIca (Irish Ivy). 20 cents each. 
