Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . pots or borders. Mignonette—Delicate rose, changing toblush, flowers very small. Paquerette—Pure white, flowers very-small. Perle dOr—Not yellow, as its name in-dicates, but of a light buff shade,good form. SECTIOE XI- MOSS roses: SPRING BLOOMERS, UNLESS NOTED. Abel Carrie re—Pale flesh, changingwhite. Adolphe Brogniard—Pink. Berangere—Rose carmine. Blanche Moreau—White. €omtesse de Murinais—Flesh, changingwhite. Eugene de Savoie—Pink. *Deuil de Paul Fontaine—Deep purple;perpetual. Eugene Yerdier—Crimson; perpet
Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . pots or borders. Mignonette—Delicate rose, changing toblush, flowers very small. Paquerette—Pure white, flowers very-small. Perle dOr—Not yellow, as its name in-dicates, but of a light buff shade,good form. SECTIOE XI- MOSS roses: SPRING BLOOMERS, UNLESS NOTED. Abel Carrie re—Pale flesh, changingwhite. Adolphe Brogniard—Pink. Berangere—Rose carmine. Blanche Moreau—White. €omtesse de Murinais—Flesh, changingwhite. Eugene de Savoie—Pink. *Deuil de Paul Fontaine—Deep purple;perpetual. Eugene Yerdier—Crimson; perpetual. Glory of Moss—Light pink; dwarf. James Yeitch—Dark red, shaded lilac;perpetual. Jenny Lind—Dark pink. LObscurite—Dark crimson. Luxembourg—purplish red. Mine, de la Rochelambert—Bright red. *Mme. Edouard Ory—Bright carmine. Marie de Bourgogne—Light carmine,j Mine. Moreau—Bright pink. Maupertuis—Dark red; perpetual. Precoce—Dark red carmine.! Salet—Pale rose; perpetual. Violacee—Violet lilac. Zobeide—Pink. 74. SECTION XI. We do not recommend Budded Roses for general cultivation, as few persons-give these the proper care, and consequently they bring disappointment; there-fore we advise none but careful amateurs to order this class of plants. The mainobjection to Budded Roses by many persons is on account of the suckers theysometimes throw out; this is partially avoided if they are planted sufficientlydeep to place the junction of the budwith the stock from two to three, inchesbelow the surface of the soil. We again beg to CATJTIOX persons inexperiencedin cultivating Budded Hoses not to purchase such plants, because the neglect inremoving suckers will bring disappointment, and create the impression enter-tained by some purchasers that they have received plants incorrectly named. Ifsuckers are allowed to grow the budded portion will often be starved and, insteadof a perfect flower, answering the description, a sm
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