Class. 
H.R. 
aie 
i: 
CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 
(Jean Liabaud, free. Liabaud, 1875. Crimson-maroon, illu- 
mined with scarlet ; large, full. fragrant. A very beautiful 
dark rose. Budded and own TOOUS Abo a ton enwis 0 conaoed 
Jean Lorthois, free. Ducher, 1879. Bronzed-rose ; full, well 
formed; highly scented. A splendid solid flower.....--- +++ 
Jean Pernet, free. Pernet. 1867. Beautiful light yellow. suf- 
fused with salmon; of moderate size; very pretty in bud..... 
Jean Soupert, mod. Lacharme. 1875. Crimson-maroon, in the 
way of Jean Liabaud. A richly colored sort. Budded and 
ArT TOS oe be OBIS ata ee CRIES SAS ie sae a ea 
John Hopper, free. _ Ward, 1862. A seedling from Jtles 
Margottin, fertilized by Mme. Vidot. Bright rose with car- 
mine center: large and full; light red thorns, not numerous. 
A profuse bloomer, and a standard sort. Budded and own roots 
. John Stuart Mill, free. Turner, 1875. Raised from Beauty of 
Waltham. Bright clear red: large, full and beautiful form ; 
fine shell-like petals; does not bloom till late in the season. 
Shy in Autumn. Budded and own roots......---++- sser00? 
Jules Finger, free Ducher, 1879. Bronzed-rose, very large: 
sweet-scented. An improved General Tartas.......-+++++++: 
La France, mod. or free. Guillot-fils, 1867. Raised from seed 
of a Tea Rose. Delicate silvery rose, changing to silvery 
pink; very large, full, of fine globular form: a most constant 
bloomer. The sweetest and most useful of all Roses; none 
can surpass the delicacy of its coloring. . a a 
La Princesse Vera, free or vig. Nabonnand, 1878. Flesh, 
bordered with coppery-rose : large, full; very handsome in 
bud as well as when fully developed; not much scent: excel- 
lent for bedding. A useful rose that should be generally grown 
‘La Reine, free or vig. Laffay, 1844. Glossy rose, large, mod- 
erately full; very free flowering, and one of the most hardy. 
A useful Rose, though no longer Queen. Budded and:own roots 
‘La Rosiere, free. Damaizin, 1874 Belongs to the Prince 
Camille type. Velvety-crimson. Fine Rose, excelling Prince 
Camille; petals with good substance. Budded and own roots 
Lamarque, Vg. Marechal, 183v. White, with sulphur center ; 
flowers in clusters: generally seven leaflets. A magnificent 
Leveson Gower, mod. Beluze, 1846. Deep rose. with salmon 
shade: much the same form as S. de Maimaison. This vari- 
ety is very scarce. and is much sought after as a companion 
for Malmuaison....-..--- eo A Chee ever ke cobs 20 Stone: 
Little Gem, dwf. W. Paul, 1880. A miniature Moss Rose, 
forming compact bushes densely covered with small double 
crimson flowers, beautifully mossed.... .  .-:--+-- 
‘Lord Beaconsfield, mod. Schwartz, 1878. Crimson, fading 
to violet-red; not promising. Budded and own roots ....--.- 
(Louis Van Houtte, dwf. or mod. Lacharme, 1869. Crimson 
maroon; medium size; sometimes large, full. A tender 
sort, but very free blooming and, altogether, the best crimson 
Rose we have. Budded and own roots... .--.-- setter 
Louise Odier, vig. Margottin, 1891. Bright rose; large and of 
tinged with blush; in the Autumn the edges of the petals are 
often pink. In all. save color and substance of petals, this 
variety is identical with Baroness Rothschild. A very valu- 
able white rose. Budded plants.....----. Sy Sea Ree er 
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