43 



Name. 



1535, 

 1536 



1537. 



1538. 

 1539. 

 1540. 

 1541. 

 1542. 

 1543. 

 1444. 

 1545. 

 1546. 

 1547. 

 1548. 

 1549- 

 1550. 



Maiden's blush, 

 Margined Hip, double, 



Kimnellne. 



Madeline. 

 Margined Hip, single, 



Hebe's lip. 

 Monstrous, 

 Montezuma, weeping, 

 Mossy, 

 Riego, 

 Rose angle, 

 Roseate,~American, 

 Royal, 



Scarlet, European, 

 Splendid, 

 Superb, 

 Victoria, 



White American, 

 White European, 



Color and Character. 8 cts. 



Pale blush, 



VV hite, shaded pink, violet edge, su- 

 perb, 1 oa 



Creamy white, pink margin, single, 37 



Single, pale red. 

 Single, pale rose. 

 Light pink, mossy buds. 

 Rose, raspberry odor. 

 Deep lilac rose, 

 Bright rose, pretty, 

 Pale rose, 

 Bright red, small, 

 Bright brilliant crimson. 

 Rose, robust habit, 

 Roseate, 



White, superb form, extra, 

 White, 



25 

 50 

 75 



1 00 

 50 

 75 

 75 

 75 

 75 



1 00 

 50 



1 00 

 75 



CLASS XXXIII.— FRANKFORT OR TURBAN ROSE. Rosa turbiuata. 



Name. 



1550. Ancelin, 



1551. Aristote, 



1552. Frankfort, (old variety,) 



1553. Freelate, 



Color and Character, $ cts. 



Very large, deep rose, elegant, 75 



Large rose, with white border, 1 00 



Very large, bl ush, 37 



Red, monstrous size, 75 



CLASS XXXIV. — TREE, OR STANDARD ROSES. 



This fancy class of Roses, although an improvement of modern date, 

 has now become one of the most striking and beautiful appendages of 

 the Flov/tr Garden. It is comprised of the finest varieties, budded on 

 strong stocks three to five feet from the ground, which form handsome 

 heads, and present the appearance of miniature trees. In this manner 

 they bloom more profusely and produce larger flowers ; and nothing can 

 be more ornamental tlian an avenue of these trees, or groups of the dif- 

 ferent varieties, placed at suitable distances in a parterre. The Hybrid 

 Chinese, the difl'erent classes of Perpetuals, the Bourbon, Hybrid Bour- 

 bon, Moss, Noisette, Chinese Ever-Blooming, and Tea-Scented, are the 

 classes that are usually selected for this object, and above 400 varieties 

 of these Tree Roses can now be supplied. All the classes enumerated are 

 perfectly hardy except the three last named, and they require to have 

 the heads bound in dry moss or straw, or to have some other casual 

 protection, during the severe winter weather. The different varieties 

 of Perpetuals and Bourbon, all of which bloom throughout the 

 entire summer and autumn, are among the most admirable in point 

 of ornament, and are perfectly hardy. The usual price for this class 



