CA TALOG UE OF NEW R OSES. 



Class. 

 H. T. 



H. T 

 H. T 



M, 

 T. 



H. K, 



Pol. 



Prov. 

 H. E. 

 H. R. 



H. 01. 



H. CI. 



H. CI. 



H. CI. 



H. CI 

 M 



Rub. 



H. R 



Brigitte Violet, mod. Levet, 1878. Silvery-rose, slightly 

 tinged with lilac; not highly scented, but a good bed- 



ding rose. 



mad. Nabonnand, 1877. Red- 



fragrant. 



1879. Brown- 



Cannes La Coquette, 



dish-salmon. 



Captain Christy, mod. or divf. Lacharrae, 1873. Flesh- 

 color, deepening towards the centre ; medium size, 

 sometimes large, full. Ill-shaped flowers are not un- 

 common, but when the flowers are perfect, there are 

 none more admirable. 



Captain John Ingram, free. LafFay, 1876. Purplish- 

 crimson. 



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. 



Catherine Soupert, mod. Lacharme, 1879. Of the 

 Jules Margottin type. Rosy-peach. 



Ceeile Brunner, mod. Mme. Ducher, 1880. A hybrid 

 from Polyantha simplex fertilized by a Tea. The most 

 beautiful in the class. Salmon-pink, with deep salmon 

 centre; very small, full, delicately scented : admirable 

 in bud and open flower. An exquisite miniature Rose 

 for floral work, opera bouquets, etc. Violets mix well 

 with it and make a bouquet of rare loveliness. Highly 

 commended. 



Centifolia, free. Rose-color, large, full, globular 

 A desirable garden variety. 



Charles Darwin, mod. or free. Laxton 

 ish-crimson, with a tinge of violet. 



Charles Margottin, mod. Margottin, 186-1. Deep red 

 of fast color ; large, full flowers. A distinct, very desir 

 able sort. 



Climbing Bessie Johnson, vig. G. Paul, 1878. Of 

 the Jules Margottin type. Blush, highly scented. A 

 very excellent Pillar Rose. 



Climbing Devoniensis, vig. Pavitt, 1858. Creamy- 

 white, centre sometimes with blush, very large, nearly 

 full, delightfully scented. 



Climbing Edward Morren. vig. G. Paul, 1879. The 

 flowers are somewhat smaller than those of the old 

 variety and they seem to open better. 



Climbing Jules Margottin, vig. Cranston, 1875. Car- 

 mine-rose, fine in open flower and in bud ; the best ot 

 all the climbing sports. It may be grown either as a 

 Pillar Rose, or, by pruning, kept in bush form ; it 

 should be in every collection. 



Climbing Victor Verdier, free. G. Paul, 1871. Car- 

 mine-rose. 



Common Moss, free. Pale rose, very beautiful buds. A 

 great favorite. 



Common Sweet Brier, vig. Single pink flowers, fol- 

 lowed, in autumn, by brightly colored heps. Specially 

 valued for the pungent fragrance of the foliage ; fine 

 for hedges. 



Comtesse de Choiseuil, free. Mottheau, 1878. Ver- 

 milion ; a promising Rose of the Marie Rady style. 



Large 

 size. 



60 



75 



Small 

 Size. 



40' 

 40 



60 



60 



35 

 40 



50 



1 00 

 60 



40 



60 



75 



1 00 



40 



40 



50 



60 



60 



40 



