SELECT ROSES. 
Class D—Climbing Roses. 
A very useful class, adapted for covering walls, arbors, trellises, banks, etc. ; 
very rapid and vigorous in growth, with fine foliage and a profusion of flowers, 
generally produced in clusters. They are not usually fragrant. We include in 
this class the Prairie Roses, the Boursault and Ayrshire Roses. 
Price, per plant.50 cents. 
Baltimore Belle—Pale blush, almost white ; double ; very beautiful. 
Blush Boursault—Purplish rose ; half double. 
Climbing Victor Verdier—Bright red; resembles Victor Verdier, of which it is a 
seedling, but differs from it b}' having a decidedly climbing habit. 
Common Michigan—Pink, half double ; rapid grower. 
Dundee Rambler—White, tinted with pink. 
Gem of the Prairies—A hr-brid between Madame Laffay and Queen of the Prair¬ 
ies ; bright red, blotched with wdiite ; quite double, a free bloomer, and a 
good climber. 
Mrs. Hovey—Blush. 
Pride of Washington—Deep rose ; double. 
Queen of the Belgians—AVhite; small, with delicate foliage. 
Queen of the Prairies—Bright rose ; large and double ; very vigorous and rapid 
in its growth ; one of the best. 
Ranunculiflora—Pale blush ; small but beautiful ; very vigorous. 
Splendens—Creamy white ; vigorous and handsome. 
Superba—^Pale rose color. 
Class E—Hardy Summer Roses. 
Pkiciv, per jrlant.. . .50 cents. 
Aureti, (il.C.)"' — Dark velvety purple ; very double. 
Common Cabbage or Provence— Rose color; very double ; fragrant and vigorous 
Coup d’Hebe, (II.C.) — Exquisite rose color ; beautiful cup-like form. 
George the Fourth, (II.C.) — Deep crimson, large, beautiful and yigorous. 
Madame Plantier, (H.C.) — Pure white ; blooms in abundant clusters; very hand¬ 
some, and one of the very best; ver}' hardy and vigorous. 
Persian Yellow— Bright golden yellow ; very double. 
Unique Blanche— Pure white ; fine. 
=^T-I.C. — ]-Iybrid Cliina. 
Class F—Hybrid Noisettes. 
Price, per plant, (unless otherwise noted,).50 
cents. 
The varieti( 
les of which this list is composed have been enumerated and de¬ 
scribed in Class A, but tlieir characteristics and importance demand that the\’ 
