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GENERAL CATALOGUE. . 139 
IDEN ESTO ING: te 
Perpetual or Autumnal Roses. 
BLoomMInG CONTINUALLY, OR AT INTERVALS FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER. 
CLASS |1—BENGAL OR CHINA ROSES. 
(Rosa Indica.) 
ALL ARE ON THEIR OWN ROOTS. 
These are mostly of moderate growth, and though not fragrant are very appropriate and beautiful for beds on 
a lawn, and for pot culture in the house. The foliage is in five leaflets, rather small. They bloom all Summer and 
Autumn in the open ground; but are more tender than any other class except the Teas. This class is admirably 
adapted for the Window Garden. 
AGRIPPINA, OR CRAMOISI-SUPERIEUR, mod. (Plantier, 1834.) Rich, velvety crimson, moderately double, 
fine in bud; a valuable bedding variety. One of the best. 0c. 
Douglass, free. (V. Verdier, 1848.) Crimson, medium size, semi-double; fine buds. A valuable variety for forcing, 
giving larger buds than Agrippina. 50c. 
Ducher, free. (Ducher, 1869.) Pure white, good form; medium size; free bloomer. 50c. 
Duchess of Edinburgh, mod. (Nabonnand, 1874.) Seedling from Souvenir de David d’ Angers. Deep crimson, 
turning lighter as the bud expands; of good size, moderately full; flowers freely. 50c. 
James Sprunt, vig. (Rev. James M. Sprunt, 1858.) A climbing sport from Agrippina. Crimson; the same color as 
the parent sort, but the flowers fuller and larger. 50c. 
Queens Scarlet, mod. (Hallock and Thorpe, 1880.) Crimson; seems to be almost the same as Agrippina. 50c. 
Red Pet, mod. A miniature Rose with dark crimson flowers produced continuously. a0c. 
CLASS I|—BOURBON ROSES. 
(Rosa Bourboniana.) 
ALL ARE ON THEIR OWN ROOTS. 
These are not quite hardy, but a very slight protection suffices them. Those of moderate growth require close 
pruning. They are continual bloomers, mostly of rapid growth, with rich, luxuriant foliage, and are the most 
beautiful in the Autumn. The flowers for the most part are produced in clusters, and are generally of light color, 
well shaped and somewhat fragrant. The moderate growers are mostly suitable for low beds on the lawn. Owing 
to hybridization with other classes, the varieties differ very greatly in their characteristics. 
Apolline, vig. (V. Verdier, 1848.) Rosy pink; large cupped flowers, the best of all the Bourbons in open air. 50c. 
Edward Desfosses, free. (Renard-Courtier, 1840.) Fine carmine rose; fragrant, good. d0c. 
George Peabody, mod. (Pentland, 1857.) Rich crimson with a shade of carmine; a bright attractive shade; full; 
fragrant. One of the best. 50c. 
MERMOSA, mod. (Marcheseau, 1840.) Bright rose; amost constant bloomer. One of the best. 50c. 
Louise Odier, vig. (Margottin, 1851.) Bright rose; large and of good shape; hardy. 50c. 
Kronprinzessin Victoria, vig. (Spcth, 1887). A sport from Souvenir dela Malmaison; flowers milk white, tinted 
with sulphur yellow. 50c. 
Madame Baron Veillard, vig. (Vigneron, 1889.) Flowers large, full and cupped; lilac rose; fragrant. 50c. 
Mrs. Degraw. Resembles Apolline somewhat in leaf and flower, but is more compact in growth. In color itisa 
rich glossy pink, very fragrant, and is a remarkably prolific and continuous bloomer. It is said to be perfectly 
hardy south of New York. 50c. 
Mrs. Paul, vig. (Paul & Son, 1891.) Large open flower like a Camellia, with very bold, thick petals, perfectly 
arranged; blush white, with rosy peach shading; very distinct. <A fine autumnal rose. T5c. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON, mod. (Beluze, 1843.) Delicate flesh, tinted with fawn; flat form; very large 
and full, with rich foliage. A superb rose. 50c. 
CLASS IIl—NOISETTE OR CHAMPNEY ROSES. 
(Rosa moschata hybrida.) 
ALL ARE ON THEIR OWN ROOTS. 
The Noisette Rose is a product of America, and obtains its name from Philippe Noisette, a florist of Charleston, 
South Carolina. : 
John Champney, of Charleston, from the seed of the White Musk Rose, fertilized by the Blush China, raised a 
variety which was called Champney’s Pink Cluster. A few years after this, Philippe Noisette, from the seed of 
Champuey’s Pink Cluster, raised the Blush Noisette, and this he sent to his brother, Louis Noisette, of Paris, under 
the name of Noisette Rose. The true name, therefore, for this class, should be the Champney, but the change 
cannot now be made. 
The Group is naturally of vigorous growth, nearly hardy, and produces large clusters of flowers ; but, through 
hybridization with the Tea section, the original characteristics have, in part, disappeared. The varieties now 
generally grown are less hardy, and have partially lost the clustering tendency; but the flowers have much more 
Substance and are far more beautiful. As they now exist, they are valuable as Sarmentous or Pillar Roses in 
sheltered positions, and particularly so under glass. Nothing can be finer than a wall covered with Lamarque or 
Cloth of Gold. The leaflets are five to seven in number. 
