












48. 
R. MACRANTHA--One of the loveliest of tne species roses, a tr 
rose with soft pink blooms eet change to pearly white in 
or keep their clear hues in partial shade. | oa 
R. MICROPHYLLA--Renamed R. Roxburghii; the Japanese burr Tose, 
single pink blooms arising uniquely from a burr which suppor 
base of the buds so that they resemble Japanese lanterns. 
R. MOSCHATA FLORIBUNDA--Small dainty white mh ee in big ‘rus 
Grows @ight to twelve £6e% tall. ie 
R. MOSCHATA ALBA--A cross of R. Moschata and R. Gallica, hav 
larger white blossoms that Floribunda. 8 to 12 feet. = 
R. MOYESII--a splendidly vivid species rose with large deep oriz 
bloosm followed by long pitcher shaped orange fruits, This ere 
from 6 to 10 feet tall, and easily lends’ itself to treinin ei : 
a delightful fountain of flowers and fruits. | 
ae 
“OMIENSIS ?TERAC7YTHA--This is a most unusual rose, with ‘eta 
vided foliage of fernlike character, enormously decorative in it. 
self. The slender canes are covered with huge translucent wing]: 
thorns set almost base to base, that glow brilliantly red . when th 
sun shines cthrough them. The bush makes naturally a syne a 
fountain, while the four petaled milk white blooms soon begin to 
make way for a crop of globular orange fruits that begin to. ae 
with autumn colors in our garden as early as July. 
R. POMIFERA--The Apple Rose, with great fruits saree: = aa 
apples following its delicately rosy blossoms. 4 to 6 ft, i 
A a 
aa 
R. RUBRIFOLIA--Another lovely symmetrical bush with finely divides 
plum-red fernlike foliage and rose colored blooms followed by a 
crop of brilliant almost translucent red fruits, glcaningly ieieey 
A rose of such exotic appearance it attracts the utmost attenti 
everywhere. h to 6 feet tall. a 
i. KUBIGINOSA~-Eglanteria, the Sweetbriar rose, with foliage de 
lightfully scented like ripe apples. h to 6 fect tall. a 
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