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Edward Gilleti, Southwicky Mass.—Roses 
Cypnpetliuin pubescens (see i>age 58) 
POGONIA ophioglossoides. A little fibrous-rooted plant, found growing in sphagnum 
moss and wet places in leaf-mold. Flowers rose-colored or white. Stalk 4 to 10 
inches high. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 
SPIRANTHES cernua (Ladies’ Tresses). Grows 6 to 20 inches high. Leafy below, 
bearing at the summit a dense spike of white flowers. This plant is usually found 
in rather moist, open pastures or grassy places and is benefited by a little mulching 
when planted in the border. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 
Roses 
In the following list of Roses only those are mentioned that are particularly de¬ 
sirable on account of their hardiness, easy culture and beautiful flowers. 1 offer large, 
flowering plants (too large for the mail). They should go by express or freight and are 
not prepaid. 
Anne de Diesbach, Flowers large, crimson, fragrant. 35 cts. 
Baby Rambler (Mme. Norbert Lavavasseur). This new Rose very much resembles the 
well-known Crimson Rambler, but is dwarf in habit, growing only about 18 inches 
high, bearing good trusses of bright crimson flowers from spring until stopped by 
frost in autumn. Quite hardy. Strong plants, 35 cts. 
Baroness Rothschild. Flowers large, light pink, deepening to rose, borne on long 
stems, and surrounded by fine clusters of dark green leaves. 40 cts. 
Crested Moss. Deep pink buds, with mossy fringe and crested. A beauty. Fine 
plants. 50 cts. 
Fisher Holmes. Deep, glowing crimson; large, full and of fine form. Verv fragrant. 
40 cts. 
General Jacqueminot. This is probably the best known of all the Hybrid Perennials, 
and is without a rival in fragrance and richness of color. Crimson. 40 cts. 
Glorie Lyonnaise. A beautiful Rose, with leather-like foliage. Flowers creamy 
white, shading to lemon at the center. Very double. 40 cts. 
La France. A very popular Rose, large and beautiful, both in bud and expanded 
flower. Silvery rose in color, and deliciously fragrant. A great bloomer. 40 cts. 
