JAMES VICK , ROCHESTER , A'. K 
o/ 
ROSES. 
the spring cut them back pretty close, and they will 
send up new shoots which will make a very strong 
growth and give abundance of bloom. The following 
are only a few of the Hybrid Perpetual Roses we culti¬ 
vate, but are a good collection. Those who leave the 
selection to us shall have our best efforts to serve them 
well, with some new and valuable varieties. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. — 40 cents each. 
Anne de Diesbach, carmine, beautiful shade. 
Augusta Mie, delicate pink: free blooming. 
Belle Normandie, light rose large and fine. 
Baronne de Maynard, white, sometimes shaded 
blush. 
Baronne Prevost, deep rose ; very large and full. 
Coquette des Blanches, white with pink tinge. 
Gen. Jacqueminot, crimson-scarlet; fine bloomer. 
Gen. Washington, crimson-scarlet; fine. 
La France, silvery white, back of petals rose; extra. 
La Reine, deep rosy-lilac ; blooms all summer. 
Leopold Hausburg, large, bright rose. 
Lord Macaulay, scarlet crimson. 
Louis Odier, rose; very full. 
Louis Van Houtte, crimson and maroon, large 
and full. 
Mad. Clert, light pink. 
Madame Plantier, (Hyb. China,) summer bloom¬ 
er ; pure white. 
Mad. Victor, brilliant carmine crimson. 
Paeonia, clear cherry red. 
Paul Neron, deep rose ; very large. 
Perfection des Blanches, fine white, flowers large, 
very double. 
Prince Camille de Rohan, deep crimson. 
Paul Verdier, fine bright rose. 
y Perle des Blanches, pure white, good form. 
Souvenir du Comte de Cavour, bright crimson, 
shaded black. 
Sydonie, light pink. 
Victor Verdier, bright rose, crimson center. 
Where persons leave the selection to me, 1 will for¬ 
ward one dozen plants for #2.00 ; half a dozen for $1.00. 
CLIMBING ROSES. —40 cents each, except as noted. 
Climbing Roses are perfectly hardy, blooming early 
in the summer, and when in a rich soil soon covci ing 
any arbor or porch. 
Baltimore Belle, pale blush ; nearly white. 
Gem of the Prairies, carmine-crimson. 
Greville, or Seven Sisters, blush and crimson. 
Queen of the Prairies, rosy-red ; one of the very 
best. 30 cents each. 
MOSS ROSES. —50 cents each. 
Moss Roses have always been popular on account or 
their beautiful mossy buds. They are perfectly hardy, 
flower in June and occasionally through the summer. 
Alice Leroy, rosy-lilac. 
Aphelis purpurea, violet purple. 
Countess of Murinais, pale flesh, changing to pure 
white. 
Duchesse d’Ystrie, bright red, fine form. 
Mad. de la Rochelambert, fine, clear rose. 
Princess Adelaide, pink, blooming in clusters, often 
called “ Climbing Moss.” 
Raphael, pinkish white. 
Salet, bright rosy-red. 
White Perpetual, white. 
The above is an excellent list of Moss Roses, but 
where the selection is left to us, we can give in addition 
to these other valuable varieties. 
SWEET BRIAR, (Eglantine,) flowers single, pink, 
foliage fine and very fragrant. This is the Sweet 
Eglantine, so celebrated in poetry. 25 cts. each : 
$2.00 per dozen. 
SNOWBALL. 
Snowball, (Viburnum opulus,) a well known 
shrub, producing large, round clusters of snow- 
white flowers in May ; each. 26 
SPIRAEA. 
Spiraea prunifolia. This hardy shrub blooms in 
May. Flowers double, pure white, literally 
covering the branches ; each,. 25 
STIPA. 
Stipa pennata, (Feather Grass,) this is a beautiful 
ornamental hardy Grass ; good roots 25 cents each. 
SYRINGA. 
Syringa grandiflora, a beantiful shrub, produc¬ 
ing large, pure white flowers in May ; each, . 25 
THRIFT. 
Thrift , known also as Sea Pink, and the true name of 
which is Armeria vulgaris , is a hardy little evergreen 
plant, with masses of narrow, dark green leaves, and 
bearing clusters of pink flowers in early summer. It 
will endure the winters of most northern climates, and 
is the best hardy border plant we have yet found. 
Thrift, plants, each 15 6 is ; per dozen,.1.50 
