46 
THE CHASE NURSERIES. 
Caprice (H). Satiny pink, dashed and flamed with white and carmine. 
Blooms freelj' at short intervals during the season. 
Caroline Marniesse (II). Creamy white ; fliowers small and full, borne in 
pretty clusters ; an exceedingly free bloomer, of dwarf habit, and espe- 
cially desirable for borders and for bedding. One of 'the most hardy of 
its class. 
Caroline de Sansal (H). Flesh color ; large, full ; fragrant ; vigorous 
grower. 
Climbing Victor Verdier (C). Brilliant carmine ; very fragrant ; hardy. 
Clio (H). Flower is perfection in form, with fine broad petals, with high, 
full centre, and is magnificent in all stages. Color delicate satin white, 
with a light shading of rosy pink in the centre. Plant a strong, vigor- 
ous grower, with large handsome foliage. 
Cloth of Gold, or Chromatella (T). Deep yellow centre, with sulphur 
edges ; sweetly perfumed ; a fine rose, but difficult to grow. 
Cornelia Cook (T). White, with lemon centre ; large ; fragrant ; free 
bloomer. 
Coquette des Alps (H). White; blooms in clusters; fragrant; constant 
bloomer. 
Coquette des Blanches (H). White, sometimes faintly tinged with pink ; 
a continuous bloomer ; one of the best. 
Crested Moss (M). Clear rose; beautifully crested buds; highly scented; 
extra fine. 
Crimson Rambler (C). The plant is of very vigorous growth, making 
shoots of from eight to ten feet in a season. It may also be grown in 
bush form. The flowers hold their beautiful crimson color a long time, 
and give a most magnificent effect in contrast to the bright, glossy foliage. 
It is entirely hardy. 
Devoniensis (T). White, with blush centre ; fine form ; highly fragrant. 
Empress of China (C). It commences blooming early in the spring, and 
continues until the ground freezes. Very fragrant ; of beautiful form ; 
color deep red in the bud, changing to pink and red ; nearly double, with 
a waxy appearance like a tea rose. 
Gem of Prairies (C). Rich carmine ; blooms in clusters ; fragrant ; strong 
grower ; extremely hardy ; one of the most desirable climbing roses. 
General Jacqueminot (H). Fiery scarlet; large; fragrant; free grower; 
lovely buds ; one of the best known and most extensively planted sorts. 
General Washington (H). Bright shining crimson; flowers large and 
double. Blooms almost constantly. 
Gloire de Dijon (T). Bronze yellow ; large ; free bloomer ; climbing habit. 
Helene (C). A seedling of Crimson Rambler, possessing fully as vigorous 
habit as its parent, and entirely hardy. The flowers are larger than those of 
the Crimson Rambler, nearly double, and borne in clusters of twenty to 
fifty. The color is a soft violet rose, ba.se of petals yellowish white. The 
anthers and pistils are pure yellow, and so numerous as to give color to 
the flower. 
