50 
C. W. Stuart & Co., Newark, New York. 
Caroline Marniesse. 
American Beauty. (H.P) Bed. Flow- 
ers largt;, ;(lol>ular, very double, and of a 
full and veiv perfect form. Color a deep 
crimson; of ' delis'itful fragrance. Plant a 
vigorous grower and a constant bloomer. 
There is no more beautiful sight than "a 
bunch of American Beauties." 
Anne de Diesbach. ( H. !'.) Bed. 
Flowers lari^o and showy, and particularly 
fine in bud Color a beautiful sliade of car- 
mine. Very fragrant, A fine garden sort ; 
a vigorous grower, and one of the hardiest. 
Baltimore Belle. (C.) White. Flow- 
ers very double, loinpact. and borne in large 
clusters; pale blush when first open, beconi- 
ing nearly white. Flowers produced late in 
the summer, wh*'n other summer Roses arc 
gone. Hardy. When it is desired to cover 
walls, unsightly buildings, etc., this and the 
Crimson RambUr, (-;em, and Oueen of the 
Prairie, are very ellicieiu. Plant a vigorous 
grower. 
Baron de Bonstetten. ( H. P.) Dark 
red. Blackish criinscm, with vivid led shad- 
ings. Large, full, and very fragr.-int. 
Baroness Rothschild. (II. P.) Pink. 
One of the most beautiful of Roses The 
flowers, immense in size, are produced at 
the ends of .strong stems, and closely sur- 
rounded with beautiful green leaves, thus 
setting olT the ex<;|uisite pink llnwers in the 
most effective mriiuier. A late liloomer. A 
very choice variety. 
Blanche Moreau. (M.) Pure white. 
Flowers full, large and of perfect form. 
The buds and lloweis jjrcjduced in clusters, 
and freely furnished with deep green moss 
Hardy. Flowers in the autunni, at a time 
when other Moss Roses are not to be had, 
and therefore very desirable. Plant a vigor- 
ous grijwer. 
Caprice. fll. P.) Pink, striped with 
white and red, I'lower large ; a decided 
novelty. Of the many stripi-d lianly Ro.ses, 
this is easily the best, the marks being very 
distinct. Kasily grown, and a free bloomer. 
Caroline de Sansal. (HP.) Pale pink. 
Flower llesh color, turning to blush. Large 
size, fnll and Hat, sometimes irregular in 
form ; generally best in the autumn. Plant 
one of the hardiest. 
Caroline Marniesse. ( II. P.) White. 
A hardv Noisette, that is always in bloom. 
As a bedding Rose, this variety has no 
superior. It is literally a continuous bloom- 
er, the plant being coust:uitlv covered with 
Mowers the entire summer. Order Caroline 
Marniesse, if you want a desirable hardy 
white Rose. The llowers are of medium 
size, fidl .and double, and borne in very 
prettv clusti-rs. Color pure white, slightly 
tinged with pink, and with the delicate 
fragrance of the dainty Tea Rose. The 
bush is low-growing, i.S to 24 inches high, and 
especiallv adapted for a border or for ceme- 
tery plan'tiug. It is entirely hardy. 
Climbing Jules Margottin. (C.) Eed. 
Among the best of all the moderale-growing 
climbing sorts. Color c.ninine Is fine in 
open Mower or bud. Hardy. May be grown 
as a pillar Rose, or by pruning kept in bush 
form A vigorous grower, blooming at inter- 
vals from June to Xoveniher. Does not 
make growth enough lo cover large build- 
ings, but is desirable for covering ,1 trellis or 
pillar. 
Climbing Victor Verdier. ( C.) Red. 
Flower is a biilliant c;uiuine, edged with 
jnuple. Hardy. \'ery laige, full and fra- 
graiU Blooms at intervals fri>m June to 
November. Does not make grow th enongh 
to cover large buildings, but is desirable for 
( (ivering a trell is or pillar. 
Clio. (II. P.) Light pink. I hisisoneof 
the finest Roses. It is of the most delicate 
te.xtm e .and coloring imaginable. The plant 
is a very vigorous grower, entirely hardy, 
and the flowers are very freely produced 
throughout the snnuner. I'lowers large, of 
fine, globidar form ; llesh color, shaded in 
the center with rosy pink. Plant of vigor- 
ous growth, entirely hardy; handsome foli- 
age. 
