{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The Michigan, Cor Eglantine Rose as il is called with us,) may be planted by the side of a dwelling, at the base of column, or at the foot of tree. From a single root, it will stretch out it's branches to the length oi 20 or 30 feet in one season. It's foliage is beautiful, but what renders 1t most pleasing, is the aumerous clusters of flowers; white, pink, red and black, which may frequently be seen in one cluster. It can be trained to almost any height, and its beauty can only be appreciated when seen throwing it's deli cate arms around most stately trees, envel- oping their trunks and branches with il green foliage and superabundanee of flowers.

 A few roots bought from Michigan, and i'll perfect order, are now for sale at the rooms of Wilkins & Rollins, No l7, Broad Street

 I.N6w York Tribune.