140 ; ELLWANGER & BARRYS 
America, vig. (Professor C. G. Page of Washington; sent out by Ward, 1859.) Raised from Solfaterre, fertilized by 
Safrano; creamy yellow, with asalmon tinge. 50c. 
Cloth of Gold, or Chromatella, free. (Coquereau, 1843.) Raised from Lamarque. Deep yellow center, with 
sulphur edges; large double flowers. A magnificent variety but difficult to grow. Prunesparingly. d50c. 
LAMAROUE, vig. (Marechal, 1830.) White with sulphur centre; flowers in clusters; generally seven leaflets. A 
magnificent climbing rose under glass. 50c. 
MARECHAL NIEL, free. (Pradel, 1864.) Said to be a seedling from [Isabella Gray. Deep yellow; very large; very 
full; globular; highly scented. It is of delicate constitution and requires careful treatment; it should not be 
severely pruned. The finest of all Yellow Roses. 50c. 
E Pumila, free. Salmon, shaded with rose, very free bloomer. Seems to have Safrano blood. 50c. 
Solfaterre, vig. (Boyeau, 1843.) syn. Augusta. Raised from Lamargue. Sulphur yellow, large, full, slightly 
fragrant. 50c. 
CLASS IV.—TEA ROSES. 
(Rosa Indica odorata.) 
ALL ARE ON THEIR OWN ROOTS. 
The Tea Rose may well be taken as asynonym for all that is delicately beautiful. What refinement of color, 
what subdued yet powerful fragrance do they possess! They may justly be called the sweetest of all roses. The 
flowers, many of them, are large and very delicate in their shades of colors, such as white, straw, salmon and 
various tints of rose combined with these. While as a rule they are inferior to the Hybrid Perpetuals in brillianey 
of color and fullness of flower; the distinction between varieties is equally marked, and for bouquets and cut. 
flowers they greatly excel all other classes. Like other tender Roses their flowers improve in quality as the season 
advances, and reach perfectionin Autumn. In judging the merits of a Tea Rose we do not always consider fullness. 
of flowers arequisite. A Hybrid Perpetual is nothing if not at least moderately full, but some of our most valued 
Teas have but very few petals, and are comparatively single. Such are Bon Silene, Isabella Sprunt, Safrano, ete. 
All these have exquisitely formed buds, and are therefore prized as invaluable. The Teas are more tender than 
any of the other classes, and need a little more care in their protection. We have rejected all varieties that are of 
feeble growth (excepting JViphetos) and unhealthy habit, retaining only such as combine beauty of flower with 
good constitution. 
Angele Jacquier, free. (Guillot, 1879.) Pale rose, sometimes flesh; the base of petals tinged with coppery yellow ; 
very sweet; free flowering. A lovely Tea, bearing some resemblance both to Catharine Mermet and Rubens. 
Highly commended. 50c. 
Annie Cook, vig. (Cook, 1888.) An American seedling from Bon Silene; delicate shade of pink, changing to white: 
under glass in winter, vigorous and free blooming. This variety has several good qualities, but the shape of 
the bud detracts from its value for forcing purposes. 50c. 
BON SILENE OR SILENE, free. (Hardy, 1839.) Rosy carmine, shaded with salmon; fragrant and very free 
flowering. Valuable for the buds. 50c. 
Bougere, free. (Bougere, 1832.) Bronzed pink; large and moderately full; one of the hardiest. 50c. 
BRIDE, free. (J. N. May, 1885.) A sport from Catharine Mermet. Pure white, large, fine form, very fragrant, 
free bloomer, admirably adapted for forcing. 50c. 
Caroline Kuster, vig. (Pernet, 1873.) This is sometimes classed with the Noisettes, but it differs from them in 
habit, being bushy. Pale yellow, sometimes mottled with rose. A free blooming excellent bedding™ 
variety. 50c. 
Captain Lefort, vig. (Bonnaire, 1889.) Large purplish rose, reverse of petals china rose. 50c. 
CATHARINE MERMET, mod. (Guillot-fils, 1869.) Bright flesh color, with the same peculiar silvery lustre pos- 
sessed by La France; large, full, and of beautiful form; when the flowers expand they yield a delightful 
perfume; decidedly one of the finest Teas; cultivated extensively by florists for cut flowers. 50c. 
Charles Ravolli, free. (Pernet, 1875.) Carmine rose, not unlike Bon Silene. 50c. 
Christine de Noue, vig. (Guillot, 1890.) Very large and full; deep purplish red, center lake and clear purple; 
sweet. Small plants. 50c. 
Claudine Perreau, vig. (Lambert, 1887.) A seedling of Souvenir @un Ami, with full, globular, pink flowers: 
flower stems stiff, blooms well displayed. 50c. 
Cleopatra, mod. (Bennett, 1890.) Large and beautiful; pale pink; long pointed buds, produced on stiff stems. 
Small plants. 50c. 
Climbing Devoniensis, vig. (Pavitt, 1858.) Creamy white, center sometimes with blush, very large, nearly full, 
delightfully scented. 50c. 
Climbing Niphetos, vig. (Keynes & Co., 1889.) A very vigorous, rapid growing, climbing sport from the well 
known Tea Rose NViphetos, Flowers identical with those of the type. 50e. 
Climbing Perle des Jardins, (J. Henderson, 1890.) A sport from the well known variety. Identical with the par-. 
ent except in growth, the sport being of vigorous climbing habit. 50c. 
Comtesse de Frigneuse, vig. (Guillot et fils, 1886.) Delicate canary yellow; large, full, well formed ; bud long and 
pointed; free flowering. 450c. 
Comtesse de Nadaillac, mod. (Guillot, 1871.) Coppery yellow, illumined with carmine rose; large, full, distinct 
and effective. Anestimable rose. 50c. 
Comtesse Horace de Choiseul, vig. (Leveque, 1885.) Delicate rose, shaded with coppery yellow; large, full and 
finely formed. 50c. 
Comtesse Riza du Pare, free. (Schwartz, 1876.) Raised from Comtesse de Labarthe. Bronzed rose, with a carmine 
tint; flowers of medium size, moderately full, highly perfumed. One of the best under glass. A shy bloomer 
when bedded out. 50e. 
Coquette de Lyon, free or vig. (Ducher, 1870.) Pale yellow, medium or small size; the most productive and one 
of the most valuable bedding sorts of all the Teas. 50e. 
Cornelia Cook, mod. (Anthony Cook, 1855.) A seedling from Devoniensis. Pale, yellowish white, sometimes tinged. 
with flesh; flowers very large and very full; not a free bloomer, and often does not open well, but a superb 
rose when well grown. 50c. 
