CA TALO G UE OF ROSES. 2» 



Marguerite de St. Amande. (Sansal, 1864.) Free. A probable seedling 

 from Jtdes Margottin. Bright rose ; large, full, of reflexed form ; a free bloomer; light 

 o-reen erimpled foliage; numerous dark red thorns; very beautiful in the bud state. 

 Will o-ive more tine blooms in the Autumn than any other variety of the class, and is 

 one of the most valuable for forcing. Budded plants only, 60 Qents each. 



Marie Baumann. {Bau7nann, 1S6H.) Mod. Brilliant carmine-crimson ; large, 

 full, of ex(inisite color and form; very fragrant; wood freely covered with rather small, 

 light red tliorns. Extra fine. 



Marie Rady. (Fontaine, 1865.) Free. Vermilion, shaded with crimson; 

 laro-e verv full of fine globular form. A fragrant, superb sort, but a shy bloomer in 

 AuUi'mn. ' Were this as constant, it would be cpiite as valuable as A. Colomb and Marie 

 Baumann, varieties which bear it some resemblance. 



IViarquise de Castellans. {Fernet, IS&Q.) Mod. Carmine-rose, retaining its- 

 color well; very large, full and good, but not fragrant; a late spring bloomer; thick, 

 short-jointed wood, of a light green color; numerous light red thorns; a valuable ex- 

 hibition variety. Belongs to the Jules Margottin type. Budded plants only, price, 60 

 cents each. 



Marquis of Salisbury. {G. Paul, 1879.; Free. Deep rose, with crimson 

 shading ; perfectly imbricated, round, globular form, like a well arranged ball. A grand 

 Autumnal Rose, and perhaps the finest shape yet raised; a strong, compact habited 

 plant. Plants from 3-inch pots only ; price, 75 cents each. 



MAURICE BERNARDII^. Syn. Ferdinand de Lesseps. Exposition de 

 Brie. (Granger, 1861.) Yig. or free. A seedling from General Jacqueminot. 

 Bright crimson, large, moderately full ; a good free flowering sort, generally coming in 

 clusters. Perhaps the most prolific of all crimson Roses, in the Spring. The roots are 

 very delicate and break easily when digging. 



May Quennell. (Postans, 1878. Sent out by W. Paul <& Son.) Mod. Rosy- 

 crimson; large fiowers, many of them coming imperfect; Avood rather smooth, foliage 

 dark. Has not done well with us this season. Plants, from 3-inch pots, 50 cents each. 



Monsieur Noman. ( Guillot-pere, 1866.) A seedling from Jules Ma gottin. 

 Dwf. Rose-color, often mottled when expanded ; a large, fine, globular flower ; light 

 green wood ; erimpled foliage, red thorns, does not always open well, but very beautiful 

 when in perfection. Budded plants only, 75 cents. 



Paul Jamain. (Jamain, 1S7S.) Vig. or free. Probably a seedling from C'%arfes- 

 Lefebvre, to which variety it bears a marked resemblance, but it is claimed to be of 

 stronger growth and an improvement generally. Plants from o-inch pots, 75 cents. 



PAUL. NEYRON. (Levet, 1869.) Vig. A seedling from Victor Verdier, fer- 

 tilized by Anne de DiesbacJi. 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. 



PIERRE NOTTING-. [Portemer, \8Q'i.) Free or vig. Deep crimson, with 

 a shade of violet ; a beautiful globular-shaped flower, with good large pointed buds, very 

 fragrant ; distinct and fine. * The best very dark Rose after lA)uis Van Houtte. Price, 

 60 cents each ; from 3-inch pots, 40 cents. 



PRINCE CA3IILLE de ROHAN. (E. Verdier, 1861.) Free. Deep 

 velvety crimson, large, moderately full. A splendid Rose. 



Princess Charlotte. (Leneque & Son, 1877.) Mod. Pale satiny rose ; medium 

 size ; full, reflexed form ; somewhat fragrant. Valuable for its Autumn bloom. 



Queen of Waltham. (W. Paul & Son, 1875.) Mod. or free. Cherry crimson,, 

 flowers of good size and form ; a late blooming variety ; quite fragrant. 



Rev. J. B. Camm. {Turner, 1875.) Mod. Jules Margottin type. Bright 

 carmine rose ; a pleasing shade ; large or medium size, very full, and fine semi-globular 

 form ; highly perfumed ; green wood, with numerous red thorns. Does not always 

 come in good form, but the flowers are very freely produced in Spring and Autumn, 

 and retain their color well. It is a very valuable exhibition sort, and a good garden 

 Rose as well. Price 60 cents each ; plants from 3-inch pots, 40 cents. 



Rosy Morn. ( W. Paul & Son, 1878 ) JDu^f Belongs to the Victor Verdier 

 race. " Delicate peach color, richly shaded with salmon rose." Small plants from 3— 

 inch pots. 50 cents each. 



