GENEVA, NEW YORK, U. S. A. 
53 
Austrian Roses 
The roses of this species are summer or spring- 
bloomers, but they blossom so profusely and their 
rich golden yellow is so intense that they deserve 
a place in all collections. 
X. B. — These roses bear on the terminals of the 
preceding year’s growth, and pruning must l>e done 
just after blossoming. 
Harrison Yellow. A single variety, foliage pin- 
nate. growth thorny, tine. 
Persian Yellow. l>eep bright yellow: small but 
handsome; double; a very early bloomer and a fine 
hardy yellow rose; foliage bright and showy. 
Moss Roses 
This class of roses is Krown mostly for the beau- 
tiful mossy buds. They reiiuire close pruniuK and 
hifth culture. 
*Bl!iiiclic Moreau. Flowers pure white, larfte and 
full: buds very beautiful. A rampant ttrower, beins 
almost as viKorous as a climVjer. 
f'rt'sled Mos.s. Deep pink buds surrounded with 
mossy fringe and crest; very beautiful and fragrant; 
growth slender. 
Henry Marlin. Fine rosy red; large, full and 
globular; fragrant and mo.ssy. 
*I*riiieess .\delaide. A vigorous grower, pale rose 
and of meditim size and good form. 
Peri)etnal Wliite. Pure white and very mossy bud. 
*Salet. A vigorous grower and perpetual bloomer. 
Fight rose, large, full. The best of the class. A true 
perpetual moss, blooming at intervals from June to 
Xovember. 
Hardy Climbing and 
Rambler Roses 
*.\inoricaii Pillar. Darge 
single flowers of rich rosy- 
pink, approaching brilliant 
carmine, with a clear white 
eye and clusters of yellow 
stamens, the profusion of 
bloom almost covering the 
foliage. Heavy canes, shin- 
ing dark green leaves, and 
insect proof. A new and 
valuable climber originated 
by the F. S. Government De- 
partment of Plant Introduction. 
‘Baltimore Belle (P.). Pale blush, nearly 
white, double. A strong grower, very hardy 
and the beat of its class. 
('liml)iiig -Vmeriean Beauty ( H. X.). Seed- 
ling from American Beauty with Wichura- 
iana and Tea blood in its veins. The in- 
troducers say: “Same color, size and fra- 
grance as American Beauty, with the addi- 
tion of the climbing habit.” 
*(Timst)ii Baiiibler (Japanese). The foli- 
age is rich, dark green, the growth rapid, 
but its great beauty is when the plant is 
covered with the profusion of the brightest 
crimson flowers which remain a long time. 
♦Dorothy IVrkiiis. A splendid new 
climbing rose. The flowers are very double, 
of good size and are borne in clusters of 
ten to twenty. Buds remarkably handsome; 
the color is a clear shell-pink and holds a 
long time without fading; very sweet 
scented. 
Frau Karl Drusehki. 
William I.obb. Violet red: a strong grower. 
Dorothy Perkina. 
