Name. 



522. Ophirie, P. 



523. Pauline Henry, 



524. Philomele, 



525. Pourpre de Tyr, P. 



526. Princesse d'Orange, 



527. Prince's Pearl color, P. ) 



529. Superb White, P. 3 



530. Coral, . 



531. Rothanger, 



532. Similor, F. 



533. Sir Walter Scott, P. 



534. Solfatare, F. P. 



Ditto, Extra large plantSj 

 336. Suter'sPink, 



537. Susannah, P. 



538. Smith's yellow, F. 



539. Thelaire, 



540. Theobaldine, 



Triomphe d'Arcole, 



542. Victoire Daumy, 



543. Vitellina, F. 



544. Zietrude, 



545. ZoBeide, 



14 



Color and Character. 8 ets. 



Bright salmon and fawn, distinct, 



beautiful, 1 00 

 75 

 00 

 00 

 75 



Rosy incarnate and cham 



Incarnate, small, very double, 1 



Violet purple, medium size, full d'ble 1 



White, small, full double. 



Beautiful varieties, growing very 

 vigorously, and can be trained 

 20 feet or more, 1 



Deep rosy cluster, 



Bright carmine, 



Saffron yellow, changing deeper 

 yellow, superb. 



Dark purple. 



Splendid large saffron yellow, per- 

 manent, 



1 00 

 75 

 37 



1 00 

 37 



75 



1 50 



Delicate incarnate, expanded, beau- 

 tiful, 37 

 Yellowish white, 50 

 Large splendid yellow, 50 

 Pure white, 1 00 

 Light red, medium size, 75 



See 496. 

 Deep purple, small, 75 



White with yellow centre, 50 



Deep crimson, and purple, 1 00 



Cherry color, med'm size, very d'ble 1 00 



CLASS V. — DAMASK PEHPETUAL, OR AUTUMNAL EOSES. 



These are hybrids obtained from the old Monthly Damask varieties, 

 blended with the Ever-Blooming varieties, and they usually flower seve- 

 ral times in a season, the autumnal blooming of some varieties con- 

 tinuing until arrested by frost. The flowers are beautiful, and in most 

 cases highly fragrant, which, with their estimable property of flowering 

 during autumn, renders them particularly desirable. They are readily 

 distinguished from the Hybrid Perpetuals, by their flowers and fragrance, 

 which have a great affinity to the old Blonthly Damask. They require 

 a very rich soil, rather moist, in order to force their growth, and thereby 

 insure successive crops of flowers. They form admirable Tree Roses, 

 when engrafted on strong stocks as standards. The flowers are all of 

 cupped form, except such as are noted otherwise. 





Name. 



Color and Character. S ets. 



567. 



Amanda Patenotte, 



Pale rose color, very double, protu- 

 berant fine globose form, large, 

 splendid, 3 00 



56f!. 



Antinous, 



Deep purplish crimson, perfect form, 50 



569. 



Arielle, 



Rosy lilac, small, full double, 2 00 



570. 



Beck, (Laffay,) 



Roseate, laree, extra superb, 1 00 



h7\. 



Belle Faber, 



Large, deep pink, full d'ble, convex, 50 



572. 



Bernard, F. 



Beautiful pink, small, full double, 50 



