CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 
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Class. | 
Pol. Paquer ette, mod. Guillot, 1875. This is the oldest of the white 
varieties, and, in our opinion, the most useful. Pure white, 
about one inch in diameter, floweri ingin panicles of from five 
to forty blooms, full, prettily formed, recalling blossoms of 
the double- flowering cherry.* In flower continuously from 
June to November. ‘AgRose for the millions.) ssi... 
H. R. Paul Jamain, free. Jamain, 1878. Crimson, slightly tinged with 
| violet-red; similar to Charles Lefebvre. Budded and own roots 
HR! Paul Neyron, vig. Levet, 1869. A seedling from Victor Verdier, 
| fertilized by Anne de Diesbach. Deep rose color ; good tough 
foliage ; wood rather smooth; by far the largest variety in 
cultivation. A free bloomer ; very desirable as a garden Rose ; 
valuable for forcing. Budded and own roots......-. .. +: 
H.Ch.'Paul Verdier, vig. C. Verdier, 1866. Carmine- red, large well- 
built flowers. Budded and own roots............... 
T. |Pauline Labonte, vig. Pradel, 1852. Salmon-rose, large, full, 
of fine healthy habit, and one of the most hardy 7. 
T. |Perle des Jardins, free Levet, 1874. A beautiful straw-color, 
i sometimes deep canary ; very large, full, and of fine form; 
stiff shoots or stems, and very free flowering. Now established) 
as the most popular yellow Rose for forcing 2 er... 
Pol. |Perle d’Or, mod. Dubreuil. Nankeen yellow with orange center, 
in the way of Anne Marie de Montravel ; very dwarf, branch- 
ing habit. blooming in clusters of twenty to thirty flowers . 
A. |Persian Yellow, free. Willock, 1830. Bright yellow, small, 
nearly full. It is desirable to grow more than one plant, and 
by pruning one this year, in the usual way, and the other 
plant the next yea annual ge of flowers may be had. 
rahe Ge LAME aan wen nee ame tyre ata SO) Dee hE SAY eek SEE, 
H. T.|\Pierre Guillot, mod. ‘Guillot, 1879. Deep red, ‘tinged with 
crimson, full, well-formed, fragr ant ; it is but little lighter in 
color than Duke of Connaught, much more fragrant, and 
should be grown by all ordinary cultivators in place of Duke 
of Connaught. It makes quite a desirable bedding variety...) 
H. R.|Pierre Notting, free. Portemer, 1863. Deep maroon, illumined 
with bright crimson, often suffused with violet; large, or 
very large. globular form, pointed buds, highly scented. A 
superb dark rose, often at its best in the Autumn ; should be 
in every collection. Budded and own roots... ........ 
Pol. |Polyantha Simplex, vig. A single species of climbing habit, 
nronmew hich haguerctte was raised 7 9. 
H. R.|Pride of Waltham, vig. W. Paul, 1880. Flowers lar ee and full, 
delicate flesh, richly shaded with bright rose: very clear and 
distinct. Budded and own roots.....0 0... svee veveesees 
H. R.| Prince Camille de Rohan, free. E. Verdier, 1861. Deep vel- 
vety-crimson, large, moderately full. A splendid Rose. Bud- 
ded and own roots bi) &: See Lies oat rca tpt Plan Alp aye eee arn 
H. R.|Prince de Portia, free. E. Verdier, 1865. Vermilion, medium 
size, moderately full, well-formed ; one of the most fragrant : 
a splendid variety. Budded and own roots ............ .... 
M. |Prineess Adelaide, vig. Laffay, 1845. Pale rose, of medium 
size and good form. Foliage often blotched or variegated. 
Good in bud and flower. Do not prune this warty severely . 
H. Cl.. Princess Louise Victoria, vig. Knight, 1872. Soft salmon- 
pink ; of medium size, of good semi- elobular form ; not fra- 
grant. Wood rather smooth, foliage dark and handsome. A 
Weuy, Deautibulehose -fh etc Oe 
N. |Pumila, free. Salmon, shaded with rose; very free bloomer. 
Seems to/have:Sa7rano bleod ss 2 i te ee, : 
B. |Queen of Bedders, dwf. Noble, 1877. Raised from Sur J. 
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Paxton. Crimson. very free flowering : the color of Charles 
Lefebvre. Small plants 50 cents.. Renda cates bay cheat 
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