OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES , &*c. 
73 
General Drouot—Deep crimson, very mossy and a free bloomer ; dwarf habit ; perpetual. 
Glory of Mosses—Pale rose, very large, full and beautiful. 
Laneii—Rosy crimson, shaded with purple, grows well ; superb. 
Luxembourg—Large, cupped, fine purplish crimson ; a luxuriant grower and tree bloomer. 
Madame Edward Ory—Reddish carmine, large and full. A very moderate grower; perpetual. 
Perpetual White—Pure white, blooms in large clusters. 
Princess Adelaide—Blush, becoming quite pale ; very double and well formed ; the most vigorous 
grower of all the Mosses. 
Salet—Clear rose color, very double, of vigorous growth and abundant bloom ; perpetual, 
Wm. Lobb—Light crimson purple, large and double. 
Unique—Pure white, large and full. 
SUMMER ROSES. 
Aureti—Pine, dark velvety purple ; globular and double. 
Harrison’s Yellow—Double ; bright yellow ; very showy and fine. 
Magna Charta Pink, suffused with carmine ; full, globular. Foliage and wood light green, with numer¬ 
ous dark spines. A fragrant, excellent rose. 
Madame Hardy—White, large, full and double. 
Madame Plantier—One of the finest pure white roses, blooming in clusters. 
Persian Yellow—Deep golden yellow ; double and very fine. 
HEDGE PLANTS. 
To secure a good hedge it is necessary to plant well Dig a wide, deep trench, and work the soil 
thoroughly inLo the roots. Stamp the ground firmly so that each plant will be set as solidly as a post, then 
mulch heavily with loose manure for a distance of one to two feet on either side, according to the size of 
the plants. This is especially necessary with Evergreens, and all exposure of the roots to the sun and air 
must be strictly avoided. Evergreens should not be planted in the Fall. 
DECIDUOUS HEDGE PLANTS. 
Honey Locust. 
Very hardy and the cheapest and best for defensive hedges. 
Osage Orange. 
Highly esteemed at the West and South. Not hardy enough for the Northern States. 
Japan Quince. 
Unquestionably the finest of all plants for an ornamental hedge. Grows very compactly, will sub¬ 
mit to any amount of pruning, while the brilliant and showy scarlet flowers make it exceedingly 
attractive. 
The following are also very desirable for ornamental hedging, description of which will be found 
under the proper headings in this Catalogue : 
Purple Berberry, Roses, Altheas, Privet, 
Spireas, Tartarian Honeysuckle, Dwarf Box, for edging. 
-♦*-*- 
P/EONIES. 
A splendid class of shrubs, flowering in all shades, from red and lilac to white, with blooms from 
four to eight inches in diameter. Many of them are very double, and have a delicate and refreshing fra¬ 
grance; they are easily cultivated and require but little protection. 
TREE P,-HOMES. 
Banksii—Rosy blush, with purplish center ; double and fine. 
HERBACEOUS PA30MES. 
These are very beautiful, showy, and easily cultivated plants, blooming from the beginning of May 
to the end of July. They should have a place in every garden. A selection will give a continuous bloom 
for three months. We offer the best sorts, varying from pure white, straw color, salmon, flesh color and 
blush to lilac and deep rose. 
