130 



ELLIVAKGER & BARRY'S 



Lady Arthur Hill, vig. {A. Dickson &> Sons, 

 1890.) Large, full, symmetrical ; lilac 

 rose ; distinct and fine. An abundant 

 bloomer. Budded plants. 



LADY HELEN STEWART, vig. (A. 

 Dickson dr 5 Son's 1887.) Bright crimson 

 scarlet ; large, full, and of perfect form, 

 produced on long stiff stems, highly per- 

 fumed ; distinct and fine. A beautiful 

 and valuable variety. 

 La Heine, free or vig. (Laffay, 1844.) Glossy 

 rose, large, moderately full ; very free 

 flowering, and one of the most hardy. 



Laurence Allen, vig. [Cooling, 1897.) Flowers 

 large, full, with high center; color clear 

 soft pink, with lighter shading ; growth 

 strong and erect ; early and free flower- 

 ing ; fragrant. 75c. 



La Rosiere, /?-<?*•. (Damaizin, 1874.) Belong- 

 ing to the Prince Camille type. Velvety- 

 crimson. A fine rose excelling Prince 

 Camille ; petals with good substance. 



Louis Van Houtte, dwf. or mod. (Lac/iarme, 

 1869.) Crimson-maroon; medium size; 

 sometimes large, full. A tender sort, but 

 very free blooming, and one of the best 

 crimson roses we have. Budded plants. 

 75c 



MABEL MORRISON, mod. (Broughton, 

 1878.) White, sometimes tinged with 

 blush ; in the autumn the edges of the 

 petals are often pink. In all, save color 

 MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY. ? nd substance of petals, this variety is 



identical with Baroness Rothschild. A 

 very valuable white rose. Budded plants. 



MADAME GABRIEL LUIZET, vig. or free. (Liabaud, 1878.) Pink, distinct, very large, cupped-sh aped ; 



somewhat fragrant. As an exhibition rose, will rank with its rival, Baroness Rothschild. One of 

 the choicest. Budded plants. 



MADAME VICTOR VERDIER, mod. (E. Verdier, 1863.) Carmine-crimson ; large, full, very fragrant; 

 excellent. 



Marchioness of Dufferin. (A. Dickson £r> Sons, 1891.) Large, beautiful rosy pink, suffused with yellow at 

 base of petals. Budded plants. 



Marchioness of Lome, vig. (W. Paul &* Sons, 1889.) Large, full, cupped shape; buds long and hand- 

 some, rich and fulgent rose-color, shaded with vivid carmine, remarkable for its perpetual habit. 



MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY, vig. (A. Dickson &> Sons, 1893.) Flowers of great size. 



measuring seven inches across, perfectly formed, and carried on stout stems. Color ivory white ; 

 petals of great substance, shell shaped and reflexed ; free flowering; highly perfumed; growth vig- 

 orous and foliage very handsome. One of the finest roses. Awarded the gold medal of the National 

 Rose Society of England. We have had this variety in flower for several seasons, and regard it as 

 a decided acquisition to to the list of hardy white roses. Budded plants. 



MARGARET DICKSON, vig. (A. Dickson cV Sons, 1891.) Of magnificent form ; white, with pale flesh 

 center; petals very large, shell shaped, and of great substance ; fragrant, a fine variety; foliage very 

 large, dark green. 



MARGUERITE DE ST. AMANDE, free. (Sansal, 1864.) Bright rose, very beautiful in the bud state; 



this variety mil give more fine blooms in the autumn than almost any other in the class. One of 

 most valuable roses. Budded plants. 



MARIE BAUMANN, mod. [Baumann, 1863.) Brilliant carmine crimson ; large, full, of exquisite color 

 and form ; very fragrant. Extra fine. Budded plants. 



MARIE RADY, free. (Fontaine, 1865.) Vermilion, shaded with crimson ; large, very full, of fine glob- 

 ular form. A fragrant, superb sort, but a shy bloofher in autumn. 



Marquise de Castellane, mod. (Pernet, 1869.) Carmine rose, a bright and permanent shade , very large; 

 very full, not fragrant, but a very effective exhibition variety. Budded plants. 



MARSHALL P. WILDER, vig. (E. 6° B., 1884.) Raised from the seed of Gen. Jacqueminot. It is 

 of vigorous growth, with healthy foliage; flowers large, semi-globular, full, well formed; color 

 cherry-carmine, much like a light colored Marie Baumann, or a shade deeper than Marie Rady, 

 and very fragrant. In wood, foliage, and form of flower, it resembles Alfred Colomb, but the 



