An Immense Rose Show

At a recent rose show in Sydenham, England, there was on exhibition a continuous line of boxes, twelve miles long, each containing forty roses on exhibition.

Immense Sale

The seed catalogues of the Landreths' of Philadelphia, were printed last year in the English, German, and Swedish languages, and over 500,000 copies of the English edition were called for and distributed.

The Immortality Of The Soul

And the Finel Condition of the wicked carefully considered. By Rev. ROBERT W. LaNDIS.

12mo. Price, $1 25..

Here is a volume at ones CRITICAL, CLEAR, CALM, and convincing. There is no hurling of snatheman no bandying of epithets, not even the curled lip so common in superior criticism. The gentlemanly author has canvassed the surras question carefully and candidly, and the result is this able and complete hand-book on the subject" - The Delawarean.

"It is a work that will repay the moot cartful study, on account of the learning and profound thought it displays, as well as of its intrinsic importance." - Daily Advertiser.

"As a whole, it is worthy of high praise." - N T. Roangdist.

RADISH ROSE DE CHINE, for THE HORTICULTURIST, Published by C M.SAXTON , New York.

Impatiens Latifolia. Broad-Leaved Cin-Galese Balsam (Bot. Mag. T. 5625)

Balsam-ineae. A perennial Balsam, native of Ceylon and the Himalaya. It is a branching shrub, two or three feet high, with ovate leaves and rosy flowers.

Impatient Pallida And Fulva, (Touch-Me-Not, Jewel Weed.)

These species are more delicate than the garden balsams, and their flowers are less abundant. These annuals the seeds are formed, which, from their long feathery appendages, have given to this plant the peculiar name by which it is often known, of "devil's head in the bushes."

Lobelia cardinalis and siphilitica. Few flowers of the garden or green-house equal in brilliancy the scarlet cardinal flower. This, and the latter species, which is blue, in August adorn the banks of our streams with their tall spikes of flowers, and attract the attention of the most careless observer.

Imperatrice

A fine strong growing variety, well adapted for planting in masses; flowers a rich rosy salmon.

Imperatrice Eugenie Cherry

This is a new cherry, as yet but little grown in this country. It, however,, promises to become quite valuable, and especially West and Southwest. It is of the Duke family, size of May Duke, rich dark red, with a reddish flesh, tender, juicy, subacid, and ripening about the same time as the May Duke.

Imperial Scarlet Of Prince

In size, color, and texture of fruit, very similar to Imperial Scarlet; but different in form; flavor, good; plant, vigorous and productive.

Imperialis

Very pale green leaves, suffused with rosy crimson, shaded red.

Importaeditorial Excursion

A large party of Eastern and Western editors of the agricultural and horticultural press unite this summer in a grand excursion to the newly opened sections of Virginia, Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas, Colorado and Utah. The railroad companies have united in the extension of the most cordial courtesies, and for the most of the route, covering 6,000 miles, special trains have been provided. Indications point to it as the most successful editorial excursion ever leaving New York.