Name. 



Color and Character. 



$ cts. 



244. Princess Adelaide, 



245. Reine des Beiges, 



246. " de Bassora, 



247. " de Golconde, F. 



248. " Victoria, 



249. Reve du Bonheur, 



250. Rival de Pcestum, 



251. Roi de Siain, 



252. Rose du Luxembourg, F. 



253. Robert Bruce, 



254. Romain, 



255. Saffrano. 



256. Semele, ' 



257. Silene, F. 



258. Soliman, 



259. Souvenir 30th May, 



260. St. Cloud, 



261. Strombio, 



262. Taelioni, 



263. Thouin, 



264. Themistocles, 



265. Theobaldine, 



266. Triumph de Lille, 



267. " de Luxembourg, 



268. Vandael, 



269. \'irginie, 



270. Valentine, 



37 L Victoire modeste, 



272. Walter Scott, 



273. White, or Odorata alba, 



274. American, P. 



275. Yellow, or Lutescens, F. 



276. Zebrma, 



Pale yellow, large, superb, 2 00 



Creamy white, large, very double, 1 50 



Rose, centre buff, large 



Pale incarnate, 



Large, bright yellow shaded, 



Large, rose, centre aurora, 



Yellowish white, large, superb. 



White with yellow centre, 



Brilliant rose color, 



White and cream color, globose 



Aurora yellow, changeable, 



Bright yellow, cluster flowered, 



Large, incarnate aurora, 



Rose shaded crimson, superb, 



Rosy bufF, large, 



Rosy salmon. 



Rich creamy rose, 



White pink, large, 



Creamy white, large, very double, 



Shaded rose color. 



Fine white. 



Bright rose, beautiful, 



Rosy Hlac, snperb. 



Large, aurora shaded pink, globose, 



Rosy lilac, beautiful. 



Incarnate, centre aurora, • '. 



Large, incarnate, protuberant, 



Blush pink, 



Fine red. 



Pure white, 



White, very vigorous, has 



trained 20 feet in height. 

 Fine, large, sulphur yellow, 

 White shaded with yellow, 



been 



75 

 75 

 00 

 50 

 00 

 50 

 75 

 00 

 1 00 

 1 00 

 75 

 50 

 75 

 1 00 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 75 

 50 

 50 

 7§ 

 50 

 75 

 00 

 75 

 37 

 50 

 37 



CLASS III. — BOURBOK EOSEs. RosQ Bouvhoniana., 



The varieties of this class of Roses, although of but recent introduc- 

 tion among amateurs, are unrivalled in splendor, and their culture pre- 

 sents a new era in the combination of charms %vhich comprise the 

 Roseate wreath. Their habit is remarkable for its vigor in every respect. 

 The shoots are very strong, the foliage broad and glossy, and the flow- 

 ers are of large size, peculiarly beauTiful and of regular form, and pro- 

 duced in profuse clusters. This charming family of Roses is now so 

 perfect, and the splendid varieties recently added so numerous, that it is 

 QiflBcult to select from such a group of enticing beauties. The whole 

 are suitable to cultivate on their own roots, their culture being as easy 

 as the common garden rose, and their growth most rapid and luxuriant. 

 Many of the varieties will throw up shoots three to four feet, crowned 

 with "most magnificent erect corymbs of flowers. The varieties marked 

 P. f-rm long flexible shoots, well adapted for training on the pillars or 

 raftiis of greenhouses, or on the sides of buildings and on trellices, 

 arbors, &c. The letter F, designates tho?'?' that are particularly fragrant. 



