Beng. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY’S 
Gem of the Prairies, free. Adolphus Burgess, 1865. Red. 
occasionally blotched with white: a supposed cross hybrid 
between Queen of the Prairies and Madam Laffay. Large, 
flat flowers ; the only variety in the class which is fragrant. 
Glory of Cheshunt, vig. G. Paul, 1880. Rich crimson ; 
double; effective: shy in the Autumn. Budded and own roots 
Gracilis, free. Deep pink buds, surrounded with delicate, fringe-like 
moss. The most beautiful of all the Moss Roses. Budded plants 
.|Harrison Weir, mod. Turner, 1879. Velvety crimson bright- 
ened with scarlet ; globular form ; fragrant and good. Bud- 
ded-andiowm aoots. 451142. ey Sa Go pees 
Harrison’s Yellow, free. Harrison, 1830. Golden yellow ; 
medium size ; semi-double. A freer bloomer than Persian 
Yellows, Budded= plantss> .: 19, Wawa 4305) Ee 
. Henry Schultheis, vig. Bennett,1882. Mabel Morrison SCI AE 
Teas. Large, good form, and very full ; color, pinkish-ruse ; 
sweet scented. Budded and own roots...................... 
Hermosa, mod. Marcheseau, 1840. Bright rose: a most con- 
stant: bloomer: 7 Onelofthe bestia til, oe ee 
.|Hippolyte Jamain, mod. Lacharme, 1874. A probable 
seedling from Victor Verdier. Carmine-red: large, full and 
fine semi-globular form. The foliage when young has a deeper 
shade of red than is seen in any other sort. The hardiest of 
the Victor Verdier type. Budded and own rocts............ 
Homer, vig. Robert, 1859. Salmon-rose. often richly mottled ; 
a free bloomer; moderately hardy: beautiful buds, varying in 
color, but always good; best in the open air. A charming sort 
.|Horace Vernet, dwf. or mod. Guillot, 1866. Crimson. illu- 
mined with scarlet; large, double, of beautiful wavy outline; 
in constitution, delicate. Few roses have such lovely form as 
this. “Buddedtandtown roots.) ssa) bAGHes ie 
Isabella Sprunt, free. Rev. Jas. M. Sprunt, 1865. Sulphur-yel- 
low; very beautiful in the bud. A sport from Safrano, 
which variety it greatly resembles in every particular save 
thecolomof the flowers 2.4) 5.50) eet Ee 
Jean Ducher, free. Mad. Ducher, 1874. Bronzed-rose ; large 
flower, fine when perfect, but it produces too many irregular 
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