GLLN SAINT MARY NURSERIES * Roses: Ornamentals 
PAUL NEYRON. (Ii. P.) Deep rose ; very 
large, very full, somewhat fragrant, free-blooming ; 
the largest variety known. A very desirable 
garden Rose. 
PERFECTION DES BLANCHES. (H. N.) 
Pure white flowers, full and double, very fine ; a 
constant bloomer. One of the best of its class, 
which includes Coquette des Alpes, Coquette des 
Planches, and Perle des Blanches. 
PERLE DES JARDINS. (T.) Large, mag¬ 
nificent flowers of full, globular form, with great 
depth and substance. Clear, golden yellow of an 
unusually rich and beautiful shade. .Truly it is 
the " Pearl of the Gardens.” 
PERLE D’OR. (Pol.) Nankeen-yellow flow¬ 
ers, in large clusters. A small-growing sort, but 
the buds are remarkably handsome. 
PINK ROAMER. (W.) Luxurious grower of 
the creeping habit. Small-sized pink flowers with 
white centers. A splendid variety for grave decora¬ 
tion, or for covering any unsightly object. 
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. (H.P.) Vermilion- 
red, tinged with crimson. A strong grower, pro¬ 
ducing large flowers. 
PRIDE OF REIGATE. (H. P.) Crimson, 
handsomely striped with white, sometimes half 
crimson and half white. Free bloomer. 
PRINCE ALBERT. (H.P.) Beautiful bright 
crimson ; very large, full and fine, 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. (H. P.) 
Very deep velvety crimson ; large, moderately full; 
habit somewhat spreading. A good Rose of 
splendid color. 
PRINCESS LOUISE VICTORIA. (H. P.) 
Salmon-pink, medium size. A splendid climbing 
Rose. 
QUEEN. (T.) A grand, globular white Rose 
of the most queenly rounded form, borne on large 
stems ; a free grower and free bloomer. A sport 
from Souvenir d’un Ami 
QUEEN’S SCARLET. (Beng.) Rich crim¬ 
son, changing to light scarlet. Very free-flowering. 
Miscellaneous 
ALTHAEAS. These are among our most desir¬ 
able flowering shrubs, and merit extensive 
cultivation, as they produce beautiful flowers 
in great profusion during a long period. The 
flowers come on the new growth, and they 
continue to bloom as long as new wood is 
being made. 
Meehani. Double, pure white, with red throat; 
very free and fine. 
Rubra. Double red; large, full, free-flowering. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. (C. T.) 
Cherry-red, a pure shade; large, double; some¬ 
what fragrant. A beautiful Rose. 
REV. J. B. M. CAMM. (H. P.) Carmine- 
rose, a fine enduring shade; large size, semi- 
globular form; one of the most fragrant. 
SAFRANO. (T.) A delicate and beautiful 
tint of salmon and apricot-yellow, which is always 
bright and clear, and does not fade or shade off 
into dull and undesirable tints. One of the most 
exquisitely colored of Roses, and exceedingly beau¬ 
tiful in the bud. In this latitude it makes a vig¬ 
orous, strong bush, and bears an abundance of 
flowers at all seasons. One of the best. 
SOLFATERRE. (C. T.) Clear sulphur-yel¬ 
low; large and double. 
SOUVENIR D’UN AMI. (T.) Large, hand¬ 
somely formed flowers. Color clear shining pink, 
sometimes shaded with carmine. 
SYLPHIDE. (T.) Blush, with fawn center; 
large and double. Very handsome in bud. 
TENNESSEE BELLE. (P.) Graceful and 
slender in growth; bright pink flowers in clusters. 
VICK’S CAPRICE. (H. P.) Medium to large 
flowers of rosy pink color. Double and sweet. 
WHITE PERLE DES JARDINS. (T.) Ivory- 
white, or pale yellow, outer petals sometimes tinged 
rose; delicate Tea fragrance. Quite distinct from 
Bride or any other white Rose. A splendid grower 
and one of the most satisfactory on our grounds. 
WOODLAND MARGARET. (C. N.) Me¬ 
dium-sized pure white flowers, which are produced 
in the greatest profusion, sometimes tinged with 
blush A constant bloomer and vigorous climber. 
A rapid wood-maker; desirable in the Lower South. 
YORK & LANCASTER. (H. P.) One of the 
oldest Roses in existence, dating back to the time 
of the War of Roses between the Royal Houses of 
York and Lancaster. Said to have been originated 
when these warring factions became united. Color 
red and white, representing the red of the Lan¬ 
castrians and the white of the Yorkists. 
Ornamentals 
ARBORVITAE, or BIOTA. These beautiful 
evergreens can be utilized in many ways, and 
are always satisfactory. Desirable for lining 
avenues or planted as individual specimens. 
Very ornamental. 
Aurea nana. Forms an exceedingly compact, 
well-rounded head. Beautiful greenish yellow 
foliage. A perfect gem for gardens or grounds 
where trees of only shrub-like dimensions are 
wanted. One of the most satisfactory of all, 
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