(1893)  Page(s) 95.  
 
Polyantha Roses.
This class is a most valuable addition to hardy garden roses.  ll of the following are dwarf and hardy, bearing the most charming clusters of miniature blossoms.
Anne Marie de Montravel.  Pure white; very double.  Flowers about the size of a twenty-five cent piece.  Exceedingly fragrant.  Constant and hardy, low bushy growth, suitable for edging.  2-year plants, 40 cents.

(1893)  Page(s) 94.  
 
Austrian Roses.
Austrian copper or capucine.  Single, orange scarlet; reverse coppery.
The Austrian roses are early flowers, distinct in color and habit.  Persian Yellow and Harrisonii are the real yellow roses.  They need care in pruning to ensure their flowering.  Their shoots should be left almost full length, but be bent down and be thinned out well.  50 cents; $4.00 per dozen.

(1893)  Page(s) 94.  
 
Austrian Roses.
Austrian Yellow.  Single, orange scarlet.
The Austrian roses are early flowers, distinct in color and habit.  Persian Yellow and Harrisonii are the real yellow roses.  They need care in pruning to ensure their flowering.  Their shoots should be left almost full length, but be bent down and be thinned out well.  50 cents; $4.00 per dozen.

(1893)  Page(s) 94.  
 
Climbing Roses.
Baltimore Belle.  For a large white and blush climbing rose this is always the best variety, and is slightly fragrant; extra large.  These two are the tall climbers.
Large plants, 50 cents; $4.00 per dozen.

(1893)  Page(s) 93.  
 
Moss Roses.
Blanche Moreau.  Very large, pure white, well mossed, extra fine.
The moss roses are deliciously fragrant.  Close pruning, plenty of manure and otherwise rich culture are essential to their successful growth.  50 cents; $4.00 per dozen.

(1893)  Page(s) 97.  
 
Tea Roses.
We can supply all the most desirable sorts of tea roses, either in pots or in dormant plants, of several sizes, from small to very large.  The following list contains the best sorts.  Price, 25 cents, 35 cents, and 50 cents, according to size.  $3.00 to $4.00 per dozen; $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.
Bon Silene.  Exquisite tea scent, color brilliant carmine.

(1893)  Page(s) 41.  
 
Tree Pæonies.  Pæonia Arborea.
This beautiful group of shrubs is among the oldest of introductions from Japan, but magnificent new varieties have been added from year to year until we have a long list of wonderful forms.  They are quite distinct from the herbaceous section, and have shades of color not found in the latter; and when once established form compact bushes, which in spring are covered with the gigantic blooms.  These pæonies are a little tender in exposed situations north of Boston; but if planted in a sheltered, warm location, and protected during the first two winters by a covering of pine boughs, or other loose material, will eventually establish themselves, and form one of the most decorative features of the garden.  Like the herbaceous kinds, they enjoy rich soil, and the blooms last longer and come finer when partially sheltered from the hot sun.  They are well worth the little trouble entailed in their cultivation.  We can offer strong plants of the leading and most hardy kinds; but as they are slow and difficult of propagation, this fact will account for their relatively higher cost over the herbaceous kinds.  Having secured a large stock of these beautiful plants, we are enabled to offer them at lower prices than ever before.  2 year plants, 75 cents each; 3 year plants, $1.00 each.
Candidissima.  Clear white.  Very fine.

(1893)  Page(s) 97.  
 
Tea Roses.
We can supply all the most desirable sorts of tea roses, either in pots or in dormant plants, of several sizes, from small to very large.  The following list contains the best sorts.  Price, 25 cents, 35 cents, and 50 cents, according to size.  $3.00 to $4.00 per dozen; $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.
Catherine Mermet.  Winter, color clear rosy pink, very large pointed buds, full double, and fragrant.

(1893)  Page(s) 94.  
 
Climbing Roses.
Climbing Edward Morren.  Cherry rose flowers, freely produced.
The last three are not climbers, like the more vigorous Baltimore Belle, but are very showy plants to clamber over a trellis, or other support, where their blossoms produce fine effects.
Large plants, 50 cents; $4.00 per dozen.

(1893)  Page(s) 94.  
 
Climbing Roses.
Climbing Jules Margottin.  Carmine rose flowers, the open flowers and buds being equally fine; the best of the hybrid climbing roses.
The last three are not climbers, like the more vigorous Baltimore Belle, but are very showy plants to clamber over a trellis, or other support, where their blossoms produce fine effects.
Large plants, 50 cents; $4.00 per dozen.