. General catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, bulbs and bulbous plants, grape vines, small fruits, Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Irondequoit Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.—ROSES. 145 Gloire de Dijon—Noted for its large-sized flower, its delicate tea scent, and its ex- quisite shades of color, being a blending of amber, carmine and cream. Lady Emily Peel—Pure white flowers in large clusters ; a free grower, fine for pillars. lamarque—White, with su
. General catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, bulbs and bulbous plants, grape vines, small fruits, Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Irondequoit Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.—ROSES. 145 Gloire de Dijon—Noted for its large-sized flower, its delicate tea scent, and its ex- quisite shades of color, being a blending of amber, carmine and cream. Lady Emily Peel—Pure white flowers in large clusters ; a free grower, fine for pillars. lamarque—White, with sulphur center, flowers in clusters. A magnificent climbing rose under glass. Marechal Niel—A beautiful deep yellow, large and globular, fragrant, free flowering ; one of the finest yellow tea-scented roses ; a good climber. Solfaterre—Bright sulphur-yellow, large and globular. Woodland Marguerite—Pure white, rather small, a free bloomer. Climbing, or Prairie Roses. [A'osa Rubifolia.~\ These, for their bar diness and profusion of fl o w e r s, recommend themselves to all lovers of the beautiful. They are admirably adapted to cover arbors, walls, and any unsightly ob- jects, and are always ornamental in any situ- ation. Anna Maria —Li g h t pink, changing to blush ; blooms in large clusters. Baltimore Belle—Pale blush, nearly white, very double. Flow- ers in large clusters, the whole plant ap- pearing a perfect mass of bloom. Crimson Rambler-This is the most decided novelty in roses we have had in years. Introduced from Japan in 1893, it has been a source oi wonder and admir- ation wherever ex- hibited. The plant is a vigorous grower, making shoots from eight to ten feet long in a season. A charming pillar rose; for covering trellises or buildings there is nothing finer. The flowers are grown in great pyramidal panicles, each carry- ing thirty to forty blooms; the indi- CRiMSON rambler. vidual flowers are one to one and one-half inches in diameter, and remain in
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