38 
A. C. GRIESA a BRO., LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 
Crested Moss. 
(Described ou opposite page.) 
ROSES, continued. 
Dinsmore. Flowers freely the whole season; blooms large, crimson. Highly 
esteemed. 
General Jacqueminot. Brilliant crimson-searlet ; very showy and effective ; good 
grower, free bloomer ; one of the most popular Roses. Especially valued for its 
very large and elegant buds. 
General Washington. Brilliant rosy carmine, large and double ; a vigorous grower 
and generous bloomer. 
Hermosa. An old, excellent and very popular Rose ; blooms in fine clusters ; 
large, very double and fragrant ; color a beautiful clear rose ; a constant bloomer ; 
hardy ; one of the best. Popular now, and beautiful, as in the days of our grand- 
mothers. 
La France. Beautiful pale peach, 
more highly flushed at center ; equal 
in delicacy to the Teas, and greatly 
surpasses the Tea Rose in hardiness. 
Very large and full, highly perfumed 
and handsome Rose ; none are more 
profuse in blooming 
Madame Charles Wood, Flowers 
large ; eolor dazzling crimson ; a con- 
stant bloomer. 
Marshall P, Wilder. Flowers very 
large, perfeetly double, and of good 
substance ; color bright cherry red, 
shading to crimson ; plant a clean, 
healthy grower, and a very free 
bloomer. 
Paul Neyron. Deep rose ; very 
large, very full, somewhat fragrant ; 
free-blooming ; the largest variety 
known. Words fail to do it exact 
justice. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Very 
dark, rich velvety erimson, passing 
to intense maroon, shaded black; 
large, full flowers. One of the darkest, 
most desirable Roses, and very hand- 
some. 
Marshall P. Wilder. 
Victor Verdier. Clear rose ; globular, 
of fine form, and a free bloomer ; 
superb. 
Xlie “Queen ot Summer” was never better Represented. 
