Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
35 
^-^SUMMER 
BLOOMING IN JUNE AND JULY, AND 
THIS CLASS we place all the varieties of 
H Summer Roses and other Hoses that are not 
^1 described in our classifications. The list em¬ 
braces many that are highly esteemed, especially 
the old garden varieties. 
Beauty of (ilazenwood.—(Ev.) See “ Fortune’s Double 
Yellow.” 
Bridal Bose.—See “ Rubus Grandiflora.” 
Canielisefolia.—Leaves deep shining green, is an evergreen 
species from Japan. Handsome in or out of flower. 
The flowers are single and white. Price,.25 cents. 
Fortune’s Double Yellow —Bronzed yellow oi copper and 
fawn color. Very pretty and sweet. Price,.. .15 cents. 
Madame Plautier.—(June.) One of the old June Hoses, at 
which time it is literally covered with pure white, per¬ 
fectly double, fragrant flowers, which hang on for a 
long tiihe, makes large, dense bushes. We have seen 
Roses,^#-^ 
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ROSES. 
plants five feet in diameter with hundreds of blooms 
open at a time, as hardy as an oak, A beautiful cem¬ 
etery Rose. Price, .15 cents. 
Rubus Grandiflora.—Large, double, pure white flowers, 
very showy and desirable. Price,.10 cents. 
Rubus Rosajfolius Cononariiis.—A new dwarf Rubus, rose 
colored flowers. Price,.15 cents. 
Rugosa Rubra.—Rosy red, tinged with violet, single and 
fragrant. The Rosa Rugosa are splendid shrubs tor 
borders. Price,.20 cents. 
White Banksia.—(Kk.) Pure white, very small, very full 
and double, blooms in panicles, has the delicious fra¬ 
grance of the violet, somewhat tender.15 cents. 
White Jticrophylla.—(Alba Odorata,; medium sized flow¬ 
ers, very double, white and sweet scented, bright, glos¬ 
sy leaves. Price,.15 cents. 
Yellow Banksia.—(Bk.) Like White Banksia, except the 
color, which is clear yellow. Price,.15 cents. 
PRAIRIE ROSES. 
Hardy Climbing. 
HESE are the on¬ 
ly climbing Ro¬ 
ses that are per¬ 
fectly hardy every¬ 
where, and are con¬ 
sequently of the greatest value. They can be readily trained 
to the height of ten or twenty feet, as they grow with 
great vigor. They bloom the second year, and but once 
in a season, but are then loaded with splendid Roses, and 
are among the most beautiful of flowering plants. At least 
one of these hardy climbers should be found in every Rose 
Garden north of Tennessee. The flowers are produced in 
large clusters. When it is desired to cover walls, unsightly 
buildings, etc., with Roses, none will be found to do the 
work so efficiently as varieties of the Prairie Roses. 
Price, first size, three-inch pots, 25 cents each. Sec¬ 
ond size, 10 cents each, except where noted, 
Baltimore Belle.—Pale blush, variegated carmine, rose 
and white, very double flowers in beautiful clusters, 
the whole plant appearing a perfect mass of bloom, 
one of the very best of the type. 
Bennett’s Seedling.—An Ayrshire or Scotch Rose, and a 
vigorous runner, flowers are white, very double and 
fragrant, and borne in great profusion. 
Caroline Goodrich.—This new Hardy Climbicg Rose has 
finely formed flowers, very double, and its fragrance is 
most delicious, the color is the same as that of the 
well-known General Jacqueminot. It makes a growth 
of from twelve to fifteen feet in a season, flowers freely 
till Fall, constant. It is also known as ** Running 
General Jacqueminot.” In but one size at... .25 cents. 
Champney.—A hardy Rose, quite double and very fragrant, 
flowers deep rose, changing to pale rose. Very desir¬ 
able. 
Gem of the Prairie.—Light shade of crimson, large, per¬ 
fectly beautiful form. The flowers are borne on trusses 
numbering from ten to twenty buds on each.. .20 cents. 
Greville, or Seven Sisters.—Flowers in large clusters. 
Varies in color from white to crimson. 
Mrs. Gunnel.—Soft, rosy blush, becoming almost white, 
large clusters, full and double. Much admired. 
Prairie Queen.—Flowers very large and of peculiar glob¬ 
ular form, bright rosy red, changing to lighter as the 
flower opens. 
Pride of Washington.—Brilliant Amaranth, shaded rose 
center, large clusters, very double. Fine. 
Bussell’s Cottage.—Dark velvety crimson, very double 
and full, a profuse bloomer, strong grower. Desirable. 
Tennessee Belle.—Flowers bright, beautiful pink. Is 
more slender and graceful in growth than either of the 
other varieties. 
Triumphant.—An excellent variety, flowers large, very 
double and compact, color deep rose, changing to pale 
carmine, beautifully shaded and variegated. 
Every Lover of Flowers should have a Copy of ‘'The Home Florist" 
WHICH CONTAINS A NUMBER OF PAGES OF MOST PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON 
/.■ 
The Culture of the Rose. 
On all orders from this Catalogue to the amount of $5.00 and 
upwards, in one order, I will include, without charge, (and in 
addition to Club rates on page 3, and Premium Plants on second 
page of cover), a copy of “The Home Florist,” the price of 
which is $1.25. When the book is not wanted, an amount equal 
to its value, either in Plants or Seeds, at Catalogue rates. This, I 
think, is a remarkably liberal offer, and should be duly considered. 
Washington County, Maryland. 
“The Home Florist,” received from you a number of weeks 
ago, is just the book I have been wanting for some time. The 
Rose is my favorite plant, and I take special interest in the chap¬ 
ter on that subject. The directions are very plain, and I fail to 
see how any one can miss growing as fine Roses as can be desired 
by following the directions laid down in this work. That portion 
of the book devoted to work for each week, I find the handiest 
arrangement I have ever seen, and when the directions therein 
contained are followed, there will be few plants lost by frost or by 
mismanagement at any time. I consider the “ Home Florist” is 
worth many times its cost to any one interested in flowers. 
pBRCY H. Little. 
