CLlBRANS* LIST OF ROSES IN POfS. 
6ti 
No. 
1748 
1751 
1757 
!758 
ti76i 
i7<53 
1764 
i7e>3 
1769 
1774 
1777 
Roses in Pots— Polyantha Roses— 
General Collection. 
For prices, see page 55. 
Aglaia (The Yellow Rambler), bright 
yellow, in large trusses, similar to 
Crimson Rambler. 
Annie Maria Montravel (p), white, m 
clusters. 
Ceclle Brunner, bright rose yellowish 
centre. 
Claire Jacquier, buff or nankeen yellow. 
Crimson Rambler, brightest crimson. ) 
Etolle d’Or, citron-yellow, shading to 
chrome-yellow, 
Euphrosyne, bright rose, semi-double, 
in clusters. 
Glolres des Polyantha, deep rose, white 
base. 
Golden Fairy, clear :, bull, in clusters ol 
20 to 40 blooms. 
Grandlflora, white; excellent for arches, 
trellis, &c. j 
Helene, delicate violet, from 20 to 50 1 
in a truss. ' 
No. 
(778 Leonle Lamesch, vivid coppery red, 
golden centre. 
1779 Leuchstern, single, large bunches of 
cineraria-like flowers, bright rose, 
large white eye. 
1790 Madame E. A. Nolle, chamois yellow, 
changing to rosy-white. 
1 794 Marie Pavle, pale flesh. 
1803 Mignonette, rosy pink, beautiful minia- 
ture rose. 
1820 Perle d’Or, nankeen yellow, orange 
centre. 
1826 Psyche, bunches from 8 to 23 blooms ; 
pale rosy-pink, suffused salmon 
and yellow. 
1827 Queen Alexandra, large clusters, similar 
to Crimson Rambler, rich rose. 
1828 Rubin, a bright ruby, contrasts beauti- 
fully with the dark foUage. 
1829 Thalia, The White Rambler, similar in 
growth to Aglaia, pure white. 
Climbing Roses (Summer Blooming). 
Those marked (<t) are Ayrshire ; (b) BoursouU ; (e) Evergreen ; (he) Hybrid Climbing. 
The following are the best varieties for covering arbours, archways, high walls, &C..&C. ; strong 
rampant growers, flowering very profusely in Summer. 
Choice New Variety. 
No. 
t"’047 Dorothy Perkins, one of the grandest Climbing Roses, making shoots 10 feet to 12 feet in 
length in a season ; flowers in clusters of from o to 30, very double ; the petals are rolled 
back and crinkled. The buds are exceedingly pretty, being deep rose colour. Flowers beauti- 
ful clear shell-pink, last a considerable time either on the plant or cut. As an ornamental 
rose, for garden decoration, or for cut flower purposes, it is an ideal variety, and should be 
grown by everyone. 1/6 to 5/- each. 
✓ 
General Collection. 
I /- each, 9/- per dozen, excepting those priced. 
1901 Amadis, or Crimson, (b). semi-double, 
deep purplish crimson. 
1907" Bennett’s Seedling, [syn. Thoresbyana) 
white. 
1909 Dundee Rambler, white, edges pink. 
1936 Fair Rosamond (h c), flesh, shaded and 
mottled rosy pink. 
i926..Felicile Perpetuelle (e), creamy white, 
small and full. 
1927 Flora (E), bright rose. 
1938 Francis Bloxam (h c). Grand pillar 
rose, flowering during Summer and 
Autumn ; bright salmon-pink. 
1937 Fortune’s Yellow, or Beauty ol Glazen- 
wood (hc), orange yellow, sometimes 
flaked ; not quite hardy ; in pots 
only. 1/6. 
1942 Madame d’Arblay (hc), delicate flesh, 
changing to white. 
2025 Purple East, semi-double, from three 
to four inches across ; rosy-carmine 
and vivid purple. Makes shoots 
12 to 16 feet m a season. 
No. 
1913 Queen ol the Belgians (a), pure white. 
1932 Rampante (e), pure white. 
1915 Ruga (a), pale flesh. 
1918 splendens {Myrrh-scented), (a), flesh 
white, semi-double. 
1948 The Dawson, semi-double flowers of a 
soft shade of pale rose, in clusters 
on long arching growths. 
194.9 The Garland (n c), light buff, changing 
to white. 
2045 The Lion, single, rambling habit, very 
free, rich crimson, bright and beau- 
tiful, splendid for pillars, &c. 
2046A The Wallflower, grand for wall or 
similar position ; flowers along the 
full extent of the growth, from base 
to tip, rosy-lake crimson. 
1920 Virginian Rambler (a), in the way of 
Dundee Rambler, while, shaded 
pink. 
