SOUTHWICK, MASS., U. S. A. 
25 
Louis A <111 Houtte — Rich crimson, heavily shaded with maroon. Medium 
size, double and well formed. High perfume. 40 cents each. 
Mine. Georges Bnmnt — This new ever-blooming rose inherits the beauti¬ 
ful foliage and hardiness of the rugosa. Color pure white, in clusters, double, 
very fragrant, buds long and pointed. Hardy everywhere. Blooms at intervals 
through the season. Forms a stout, handsome bush. 40 cents each. 
Mme. Plantier — This grand variety stands at the head for general useful¬ 
ness on account of its perfect hardiness and fine bushy form. It is largely 
planted in cemeteries and exposed positions. The flowers are pure white, and 
borne in great abundance. 25 cents each, §2 per dozen. 
Ml’S. Jollll L<UUg — Soft pink, large and full. Very fragrant. A great 
bloomer, and of first quality. 40 cents each. 
Multiflora — A very vigorous sort, making a heavy bush, with beautiful 
pendulous branches, which are hidden in the masses of creamy-white flowers. 
A rose of the very first merit, and worthy of general use as a climber or shrub. 
25 cents each, $2 per dozen. 
Paul Neyron— This is a hardy Hybrid Perpetual, with very large deep 
rose flowers. A strong grower, and with very few thorns. The buds are 
especially desirable. 40 cents each.; 
Rubiginosa (English Sweet Brier) — A very hardy rose, 4 to 6 feet, with 
shining leaves which have a refreshing fragrance, and many small, pink, single, 
very fragrant flowers. Fruit orange crimson, and quite showy. Fine for 
hedges. Field grown. 20 cents each, §1 per dozen. 
BEAUTIFUL HYBRID SWEETBRIERS. 
These Hybrid English Sweetbriers are quite hardy, retaining the ... 
delightful fragrance of the Rubiginosa or Eglantine, and showing 2 
some of the finest tints imaginable. £0 CCIltS CttCll. 
MINA — Soft copper tint with a yellow throat. 
LORI) PENZANCE — Fawn color shading to bright yellow. f 
HOSE BRANDWARDEN — Pure white tinted with rose. Flowers . 
large. 
ANNE RE G1ERSTEIN— Brilliant crimson. Fine. 
ROSA RUGOSA— These Japan roses are very hardy, rapid growers, attain¬ 
ing a height of 5 or 0 feet, rendering them available for impenetrable, orna¬ 
mental hedges, for which purpose they are unexcelled. The foliage is rather 
thick in texture, and of the most glossy, luxuriant green. The flowers are 
large, single, and most perfect in form, followed by the large, bright red or 
golden apples, which are very showy. 
Rugosa nibra — Flowers very large, pink in color; the fruit is brilliant 
crimson. 25 cents each. 
RllgOSa alba — Lovely pearly-white flowers and bright golden fruit. 30 
cents each. 
CRESTED MOSS — Deep pink colored buds, with mossy fringe and crested. 
A beauty. Fine plants. 50 cents each. 
Wichurailia (New Japan Creeping Bose) — A low trailing species, its 
stems creeping on the earth as closely as an ivy, and forming a dense mat of 
very dark green lustrous foliage. It is a rapid grower. The flowers are rather 
small, pure white, with golden yellow stamens. It is perfectly hardy, and very 
desirable for creeping over walls or covering unsightly places. It is also desir¬ 
able as a climber. 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen. 
