Kalinin Latitolia.— Sec panes 8 and 33 . 
New Japanese Anemone 
“QUEEN CHARLOTTE.” 
Nothing in the way of hardy perennial plants has pleased 
us more the past few summers than this grand new Anemone, 
which we consider the greatest acquisition in this class of 
plants in many years. The plant is of strong, robust growth, 
much more vigorous than any of the old varieties, and com¬ 
mences to flower at least four weeks earlier. The flowers, 
which are semi-double, frequently measure 4 inches across 
and are of that pleasing shade of pink peculiar to the La 
France Rose, a color that is not often met with in hardy 
perennials. No collection of hardy plants is complete 
without it. Awarded a certificate of merit by the Penna. 
Horticultural Society. 15 cents each ; $1.50 per doz. 
New Rambler Rose “HELENE.” 
Helene is a seedling from Crimson Rambler, possessing 
fully as vigorous habit as its parent and entirely hardy. 
The llowers are larger than those of the Crimson Rambler, 
nearly double and borne in clusters of 20 to 50. The color 
is of a soft, violet-rose, base of petals yellowish white. The 
anthers and pistils are pure yellow and so numerous as to 
give further color to the flower. Extra strong plants, 
40 cents each ; $4.00 per dozen. 
New Bedding Rose, “GRUSS AN TEPLITZ.” 
"The Crimson Hermosa.” 
For the amateur who has no greenhouse and depends upon 
his garden for flowers this is one of the most important 
varieties introduced in many yearn. It is a Rose for every¬ 
body, succeeding under the most ordinary conditions, and 
will take rank with such old-time favorites as Hermosa, Souv. 
de la Malmaison, Clothilde Soujert, etc. In color it is rich 
scarlet, shading to velvety crimson ; of larger size than Her¬ 
mosa ; very fragrant; a free, strong grower, and the most 
profuse bloomer known to us, the mass of color produced 
being truly phenomenal, and the foliage is extremely beauti¬ 
ful, all the younger growth being of a bronzy plum color. 
Strong young plants, 20 cts. each ; $2.00 per doz. Heavy 
2-vear-old plants, 40 cts. each ; $4.00 per doz. 
New Rambler Rose “ PSYCHE.” 
Received an award of merit from the Royal Horticultural 
Society of England. A cross between Crimson Rambler and 
the polyantha Rose Golden Fairy. In growth and habit it 
much resembles the Rambler. The flowers are produced in 
clusters of from 8 to 35, and are 2 to 24 inches across when 
expanded. The color is white suffused with salmon-rose, 
and pink with yellow base to the petals. A real companion 
to Crimson Rambler. Strong young plants, 35 cts. each. 
New Forcing Rose “ LIBERTY.” 
Undoubtedly the finest crimson winter-forcing Rose of 
modern times, and a grand addition to the Hybrid Tea class. 
In color it is a warm, rich crimson-scarlet, and surpasses its 
rival—the well-known Meteor — in abundance of bloom, size 
and color, never showing the slightest tendenev to blacken, 
which is so characteristic of Meteor, and most of all by its 
exquisite fragrance, a quantity altogether wanting in Meteor. 
Strong, thrifty young plants, 30 cts. each ; $3.00 per doz. 
Clematis Paniculata. 
(Japanese Virgin’s Bower.) This handsome hardy climber 
is one. of the choicest and most satisfactory climbing flower¬ 
ing plants we know. The plant is of strong, rapid growth, 
with small dense cheerful green foliage, giving it a grace and 
elegance possessed by no other hardy climber, and, even 
did it not dower at all, it would be one of our most desirable 
vines. The dowers appear in the greatest profusion during 
August, and continue until late in the fall, are of a w'hite 
color and most deliciously fragrant. The plant succeeds in 
almost any position ; not only is it well adapted to run up 
all kinds of supports, but is just as useful for planting among 
rock-work, sloping banks, covering graves, or, in fact, any 
position where a graceful vine is desired. Strong two-year- 
old plants, 25 cts. each ; $2.50 per doz. 
