-&• Janies ♦ Vic^, + Rochester,♦ pi. •f-y. sfr~ 
53 
Rose Baron de Bonstetten, beautiful dark velvety 
crimson ; large and fine. 
Baron Chaurand, bright maroon, strong grower. 
Baronne Prevost, deep rose; very large and full, j 
Col. de Rougemont, purplish rose, large and fine. 
Coquette des Blanches, white, with pink tinge. 
Caroline de Sansal, delicate blush. 
Coquette des Alpes, white, occasionally tinged with 
pink, flowers in clusters. 
Comte de Flanders, rich, deep velvety-purple, 
shaded with carmine ; large, full, and well formed. 
Comtesse Cecile de Chabrillant, satiny-pink ; me¬ 
dium size, full, and very fragrant. 
Duke of Edinburgh, velvety-maroon; full, good 
form, and very fragrant. 
Duplessis Mornay, brilliant fiery crimson. 
Dr. Marx, rosy carmine, full, extra. 
Dr. de Chalus, velvety scarlet, shaded rose at edge. 
Dr. Sewell, crimson scarlet, beautifully shaded with 
purple, full and finely cupped. 
Dupuy Jamain, bright cherry red, large and full. 
Ferdinand de Lesseps, purple, shaded violet. 
Gen. Washington, crimson scarlet; fine. 
Gen. Jacqueminot, rich crimson scarlet, very bright 
and velvely. It produces beautiful buds that are 
much admired and in great demand. This is, un¬ 
doubtedly, the most popular Rose in cultivation. 
Jean Cherpin, rich plum color. 
John Hopper, bright rose, with carmine center; 
large and full. 
Jules Margottin, deep rose ; large and fine. 
Louis Bonaparte, fine deep rose. 
La France, silvery-rose changing to pink ; a most 
constant bloomer; very fragrant; beautiful both in 
flower and bud. 
La Reine, deep rosy-lilac; free flowering, fine. 
Lord Macauley, scarlet crimson. 
Louis Van Houtte, crimson and maroon; large. 
Leopold Hausburg, large, bright crimson. 
Lady Sheffield, light rose ; large and finely formed. 
Madame Victor Verdier, rich, bright, cherry-red, 
changing to satiny-rose. 
Madame Alfred de Rougemont, pure white, deli¬ 
cately shaded and tinted with blush ; very sweet. 
Mad. Marie Finger, light rose, darker in the cen¬ 
ter; globular form, large. 
Mad. Clert, clear pink; fine. 
Madame Plantier, (Hyb. China,) summer bloom¬ 
er ; pure white. 
Mad. Nachury, dark rose ; fine flower. 
Mad. Marie Bianchi, lilac, shaded lighter in the 
center, outside of petals nearly white ; globular- j 
shaped flowers, very sweet. 
Paul Neyron, deep rose ; very large. 
Prince Camille de Rohan, rich, dark velvety crim¬ 
son, shading to maroon ; very double and sweet. 
Perfection des Blanches, pure snowy white; free j 
bloomer; flowers large and very fragrant. 
Paeonia, bright clear red, very sweet ; one of the finest 
old varieties. 
Paul Ricaut, bright crimson. 
Paul Verdier, fine bright rose. 
Souvenir du Comte de Cavour, bright crimson, 
shaded. 
Souvenir de Ducher, rich, deep crimson ; compact. 
Thomas Mills, bright rosy carmine; flowers large, 
cupped. 
Victor Verdier, bright rose, crimson center. 
Rose Mad. Rosalie de Wincop, salmon-pink, edge 
of petals of a lighter shade. 
Mad. Marie Gamier, white, turning to flesh-color 
in the center ; large and well-formed. 
Magna Charta, pink, suffused with rose ; large and 
full. 
Souvenir de Madame Berthier, bright red, tinged 
with purple ; large. 
MOSS ROSES. — 25 cents each ; $2.50 per dozen. 
Moss Roses are very popular and much admired for 
their buds, which are covered with a moss-like texture. 
They are perfectly hardy. 
Aphelis purpurea, violet purple; large and full; 
very double and fragrant. 
Alice Leroy, rosy lilac. 
Blanche Moreau, new ; pure white flowers and 
buds; large, full, and heavily covered with moss ; 
blooms in clusters ; 50 cents each. 
Comtesse de Murinais, pale flesh, changing to white. 
Duchesse d’Ystrie, bright red ; fine form. 
Eliz. Rowe, light rose. 
Henry Martin, dark rose color. 
Mrs. Wood, deep red, tinged with purple. 
Mad. de la Rochelambert, fine, clear rose. 
Mad. Alboni, clear pink, changing to blush. 
Mousseline, new; white, slightly tinged with pink 
when opening, changing to pure white as the flower 
expands. Each 50 cents. 
Princess Adelaide, pink, blooming in clusters, often 
called “ Climbing Moss." 
Raphael, pinkish white. 
White Perpetual, white. 
CLIMBING ROSES.— 30 cents each, except where 
noted. Climbing Roses are peifectly hardy, blooming 
early in the summer, and when in a rich soil soon 
cover any arbor or porch. 
Baltimore Belle, pale blush ; nearly white. 
Gem of the Prairies, carmine-crimson ; 40 cents. 
Greville, or Seven Sisters, blush and crimson. 
Queen of the Prairies, rosy-red ; one of the best. 
For List of Monthly Roses see Tender Plants. 
NEW VARIETIES. 
Each 50 cents, except where noted. 
Ambrogio Maggi, bright rose; globular-shaped, 
very large.' 
Comtesse Henriette Combbs, bright satiny-pink, 
a lighter color on the under side of the petals; 
large and full. 
Duke of Albany, bright crimson, changing to a 
darker shade as the flower expands ; 75 cents. 
STIPA. 
Probably better known as Feather Grass, is perfectly 
hardy. The plants attain a height of about two feet, 
and produce their beautiful feathery stems in great 
j abundance. The stems may be cut when quite green, 
| and after having been thoroughly dried, may be used 
| with other Ornamental Grasses in making bouquets, for 
' which purpose it is almost indispensable. 
Stipa pennata, good roots, each,. 25 
