90 ELLW4KGEB & BARRY'S CATALOGUE. 



QUEEN or THE BOURBONS, mod. Fawn and rose ; very fragrant, 

 and a profuse bloomer. Good. 



Sir J. Paxton. {Laffay, 1852.) mg. Vivid rose, shaded with crimson ; fine 

 foliage. 



SOUVENIR de la MALMAISON. (Beluze. 1843.) mg. Delicate flesh 

 tinted with fawn ; very large and double, with rich foliage. A superb rose. 



Class IV.— NOISETTE ROSES. 



The tiue Noisette rose is hardy, and produces large clusters of flowers, but the 

 varieties of this class which are most in popular favor, have long since lost the 

 original characteristics of their race, though hybridization with the Tea-scented and 

 other roses of delicate nature. As they now exist, they are valuable as Climbing or 

 Pillar roses, and particularly so under glass. Nothing can be finer than a wall 

 cevered with Lamarque or Cloth of Gold. Those which are hardy or nearly so, are 

 marked. 



Pkice, 50 cents each. Twelve varieties, our choice, $4.00. 



Admiral Rigney. vig. Crimson ; nearly hardy. 



Aim.ee Vibert. (Vibert.) mg. Pure white, small sized flower; produced in 

 large clusters ; hardy. 



Am.erica. (Ward, ISod.) mg. Creamy yellow, with a salmon tinge. 



Caroline Marniesse. mg. Creamy white, small and full ; hardy. 



Celine Forestier. (Leroy, 1859.) mg. Pale yellow, deeper towards the cen- 

 ter ; the hardiest of the Tea-scented section. 



CLOTH OF GOLD, or CHROMATELLA. (1843.) mg. Deep yel- 

 low center, with sulphur edges ; a magnificent rose, but very shy bloomer. Pnine 

 very sparingly, liaised from Lamarque. 



Doctor Kane. {Pentland.) Sulphur yellow, fragrant. 



Fellenberg. mg. Crimson, small size, hardy. 



Isabella Gray. (Gray.) vig. Golden yellow, large, full and fragrant. Does 

 not alvays open well. A seedling from Cloth of Gold. 



Jane Hardy, mg. Yellow, large and full, fine foliage. 



LAMARQUE. mg. "White, with sulphur center, flowers in clusters. A mag- 

 nificent climbing ^ose under glass. 



Ophirie. vig. Reddish copper, medium size, full. 

 Pumila. Salmon shaded with rose, very free bloomer. 



Solfaterre. (1843.) vig. Sulphur yellow, large, double and fragrant. Raised 

 from Lamarque. 



Woodland Marguerite. (Pentland.) vig. Pure white, free bloomer. 



Class v.— CHINA OR BENGAL ROSES. 



These are of dwarf habit, and very appropriate for beds on a lawn, and for pot 

 culture in the house. They bloom all summer and autumn in the open ground. 

 They may be protected with a covering of leaves, or be put in a cold frame. 



Peice, 50 cents each. Twelve varieties, our choice, $4. 



Camellia. Pure white. 



CRAMOISI-SUPERIEUR, or AGRIPPINA. mod. Rich, velvety, 

 crimson, double, fine in bud, a very valuable bedding variety. One of the best. 



Cels Multiflora. mod. Blush, free bloomer. 



DUCHER. {Duclier, 1870.) vi{i. Pure white, good foi .- medium size, free 

 bloomer. Very promisin£^ 



EUGENE BEAUHARNAIS. rnod. Bright amaranth. Good. 



Five-colored. Striped and mottled, various colors. 



George de Pigeon. Mottled red. 



Imperatrice Eugenie. (Beluze, l^Q(i.) vig. Silvery rose, large and fragrant 



