(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 58.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Tea Roses.
Abricote; fawn color, tinged with pink; a very pretty rose.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 59.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
The Bourbon Roses.
Acidalie; nearly white, of a globular, regular form and splendid waxy appearance; growth very robust; 3 or 4 feet high.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 58.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Tea Roses.
Adam; light pink; very large and splendid flower; a good bloomer; middling growth; an improvement on Lyonnaise.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 59.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Noisette Roses.
Aime Vibert; pure white, but rather small flowers; growth quite dwarfish.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 60.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Hybrid Perpetuals.
Amanda Patten[unreadable]; pale rose; very large and full; excellent for pillars.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 58.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Tea Roses.
Antherose; white, with creamy centre; very double; fine habit; 2 feet high.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 58.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Arch Duke Charles; of very luxuriant growth, and a most prolific bloomer. The flowers are very different in color, varying from light pink to deep crimson, with all the intermediate shades, sometimes, also, marbled and spotted; grows 4 to 5 feet high

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 59.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Noisette Roses.
Augusta.—So much has been said of this new yellow climber that it may not be out of place to say a few words about it. It was raised a few years ago in Ohio, and is a very fine yellow climbing rose. It resembles, however, the "Solfatara" so much that it is hardly worth while to raise both varieties. Its chief merits in preference to the "Solfatara" is, that it is perfectly hardy in the North, where the climate is entirely too severe for the "Solfatara".

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 60.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Hybrid Perpetuals.
Baronne Hallez de Clapparede; brilliant deep carmine; very double and of a most regular and imbricated form; petals a little recurved, and very thick. Very fragrant.

(Feb 1856)  Page(s) 60.  
 
"Roses for the South" by Robert Nelson, of Macon, Georgia.
Hybrid Perpetuals.
Baronne Prevost; deep, brilliant rose color; flowers very large, often measuring 5 inches across. It is of a most luxuriant growth.