63 
Belle Isadore. Rosy crimson ; showy 
and fine. 
Bella Nova. Clear rose ; very double ; 
fine form ; a vigorous grower. 
Blanche Lafitte. Pale tlesh color ; full ; 
a beautiful rose. 
Boule de Neige. (Mm.) Pure white ; 
fine. $h 
Charles Martel. Violet red. 
Cornice de Tarn-et-Garonne. Bright 
rosy crimson, shaded with scarlet ; 
very large and double ; superb. 
Comte d'Eu. Bright red. 
Decandolle. Velvety purplish red ; 
beautifully imbricated ; vigorous 
grower and free bloomer. 
Dr. Berthet. Brilliant rose; good 
shape ; rich foliage. 
Dr. Lepretre. Bright purplish red, 
changing to crimson ; superb. 
Duchesse de Thuringe. White, lightly 
shaded with lilac. 
Dupetit Thouars. Bright crimson ; 
large and showy. 
Edouard Desfosses. Deep rosy pink ; 
large, full and fine. 
Emile Courtier. Bright rose, shaded 
with crimson ; very double and dis- 
tinct; superb. 
Ferdinand Deppe. Rosy crimson ; fine 
form and sweet. 
Gen. Blatichard. Transparent red ; 
very fine. 
Geo. Cuvier. Rosy carmine ; beauti- 
ful. 
George Peabody. Rich dark velvety 
crimson, with scarlet shade ; one of 
the best Bourbons that has been 
raised in America. 
Gloire des Rosamenes. Bright daz- 
zling carmine scarlet ; rather open 
center ; very showy. 
Henry Clay. Deep bright rose ; fine. 
Hermosa. Light blush or flesh color ; 
large, full and double, grows freely 
and blooms profusely; fine. 
Joseph Gourdon. Rosy flesh color. 
Jupiter. Deep velvety crimson ; beau- 
tiful ; one of the deepest colored 
Bourbons. 
La Choice. Light rose ; large and 
fine. 
Le Grenadier. Ciimson, changing to 
violet red. 
Leveson Gower. Deep rose, very large 
and full. 
Louis Odier. Clear rose ; full and fine. 
Marianne. Light rose ; very fine. 
Marquise de Balbiano. Bright rose ; 
large, and one of the best shaped 
roses in the collection ; blooms in 
large clusters, and is quite fra- 
grant. 
Marshal Villars. Deep purplish crim- 
son ; showy and fine. 
Monsieur Jard. Clear cherry red ; 
large and full. 
Mrs. Bosanquet. Pale flesh color; 
large, double ; perfect form ; beau- 
tiful. 
Paul Joseph. Violet purple; change- 
able. 
Paul et Virginie. Shaded ; incarnate 
rose. 
Peerless. Rich crimson flowers in im- 
mense clusters. 
Phcenix. Bright rosy purple ; large 
and fine. 
Pierre de St. Cyr. Pale rose ; large 
and double. 
Proserpine. Rich dark crimson, very- 
full ; decidedly the best of its color. 
Queen of the Bourbons. Fawn-colored 
rose ; beautiful and profuse bloom- 
Sir J. Paxton. Deep rose ; shaded 
with crimson ; very strong grower, 
fine, rich foliage, and free bloomer. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison. Pale flesh, 
with a lawn shade ; very large, full 
and beautiful. 
Souvenir de l'Exposition. Dark crim- 
son, very fine ; free bloomer. 
Toussaint l'Ouverture. Dark pur- 
plish red, very large, with rich foli- 
age. 
Yebles. Bright rosy carmine. 
Class IV.— NOISETTE ROSES. 
This is one of the finest classes of autumnal blooming roses. The growth is 
rapid and vigorous, and the flowers are produced in large clusters. 
Some of them, the true Noisettes, such as Champney's Pink Cluster, &c, are so 
hardy as to require very little protection here, but those like the Chromatella, pro- 
duced by crossing with the Tea Rose, are more tender, and ought to be laid down 
and covered with leaves or straw. 
Prick 50 cents each. 12 varieties, our choice, $4. 
Admiral Rigney. Vivid crimson. 
Aimee Vibert. Pure white, blooms in 
large clusters, beautiful, and one 
ot the hardiest of the class. 
America. Creamy yellow, with a sal- 
mon tinge ; vigorous grower and 
free bloomer ; raised by T. G. Ward 
Washington ; very fragrant. 
