86 ELLWANGEE & BARRY'S CATALOGUE. 



MARIE DE BLOIS. rol). Kosy lilac, large and mossy. 



PRINCESS ADELAIDE. {Laffay.) mg. Pale rose ; blooming in clusters. 



Prolific, or Gracilis, mod. Deep pink ; free flowering, 



WILLIAM LOBB. {Laffay, 1855.) vig. Crimson purple. 



Class IV.— CLIMBING ROSES 



Peice, 50 cents each; $4.00 per dozen. 



These are admirably adapted for covering walls, trellises, old trees, unsightly build' 

 ings, &c. Among them the Peaieie Eoses take the first rank. Their rapid growth' 

 perfect hardiness, luxuriant foliage, immense clusters of flowers, and their late 

 blooming, commend them at once to every one who wants a Climbing Rose. 



The Ayrshires from their slender growth, are properly speaking, running roses, and 

 are the best for covering banks, buildings, or unsightly objects ; they are also 

 remarkable for growing and flourishing in the poorest soih They run twenty feet in 

 a single season. 



AYESHIBE ROSES. 



Bennett's Seedling. Pure white. 



Queen of the Belgians. Pure white. 



Queen of Ayrshires. (i^u'ers, 1835.) Dark purplish crimson. 



BOURSAULT ROSE. 

 Crimson. Bright purplish crimson ; showy. 



EVERGREEN ROSE, (sempeevieens.) 



Eelicite Perpetuelle. Creamy white, small and double as a Ranunculus; 



requires slight protection here. 



MULTIFLORA ROSE. 



De la Griflferaie. Purple and carmine, changing to rose ; large and fine ; very- 

 vigorous ; requires slight protection here. 



PRAIRIE ROSES. (Rubieolia.) 



Anna Maria. .Blush, tinged with flesh in the center ; weU formed ; clusters 



large. 



BALTIMORE BELLE. {Feast.) Pale blush, becoming nearly white ; very 



compact and double ; the finest of the class. 



BEAUTY, or QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIES. {Feast.) Bright rosy 

 red, frequently with a white stripe ; large, compact and globular. 



Elegans, or Superba. {Buist.) Pale rose, changing to blush ; compact and 

 double ; distinct. 



Gem of the Prairies. Carmine crimson, occasionally blotched with white ; 

 flowers in July ; similar in habit to Queen of the Prairies. A cross hybrid be- 

 tween that variety and Madame Laffay. 



Mrs. Hovey. {Pierce. ) Pale delicate blush, becoming almost white ; resembles 

 Baltimore Belle. 



Triumphant. Deep rose ; very double and compact ; distinct. 



For Climbing Roses, not hardy, see Noisettes, Teas, Banksias, etc. 



Class v.- AUSTRIAN, or YELLOW ROSES. 



Peice, 50 cents each. 



These require careful pruning. Remove weakly wood altogether, and only shorten 

 a few inches the shoots left for flowering. 



Harrison's, mod. Golden yellow ; free bloomer. 



Miss Tweed. Pale yellow. 



PERSIAN, vig. Deep bright yellow ; small, but prettily shaped ; a very early 

 bloomer, and by far the finest of all hardy yellow roses. 



