58 
CEIJBRANS’ LIST OF ROSES, 1909-10. 
Moss Roses. 
(R. centifolia muscosa.) 
Prune in March by cutting out the oldest wood, and thinning where too 
crowded. The strong young basal shoots may be cut back to five or six eyes. 
PRICES. — -Plants from ground, 9d. each, 7/6 per dozen, 60/- per 100. 
Our Selection, 5/- and 6/- per dozen ; 36/- to 45/- per 100. 
Plants in Pots, 12/- per dozen. Our Selection, 9/- per dozen. 
Marked (P) are Perpetual Moss Roses. 
No. 
3640 Baron de Wassenaer, bright red, in clusters, good form. 
3647 Blanche Moreau (p), pure white, large and full, free and vigorous. 
3653 Common Moss, pale rose, globular, a lovely old variety, producing 
beautifully mossed buds of delightful fragrance. 
3660 Crimson Globe, deep crimson, large, full, globular, buds nicely mossed. 
3671 Eugene Verdier, crimson, large, full. 
3677 Gloire de Mousseuses, flesh pink, large and full ; one of the best. 
3682 James Veltch (P), deep violet, shaded crimson, double ; very free. 
3687 Laneii, rosy crimson, tinted purple, large and full ; very good. 
3691 La Nelge, pure white, of medium size ; very free. 
3696 Luxembourg, fine crimson, large and double. 
3701 Mdme. Louise Leveque, described as a mossed Captain Christy; the 
finest Moss Rose grown. 
3706 Marie de Blois, rosy lilac, large and full. 
3712 Mrs. William Paul (p), bright rose, large, full, cupped ; free. 
3719 Salet (P), bright rose, large and double. 
3725 White Bath, the best white Moss Rose ; large, full, and beautiful bud. 
Rosa Rugosa. 
( Japanese Roses.) 
An attractive section from Japan, bearing fine large flowers, about 
3 inches in diameter, freely produced in terminal clusters. They are suc- 
ceeded by large, showy fruit, which add considerably to the ornamental 
character of the plant ; the foliage is distinct and evergreen. 
Prune in February, shortening back some of the strongest growths to 
3 to 4 feet, others may be cut further back. They break readily from the 
base, and flower freely. 
Our selection, 6/- and 9/- per dozen. Purchaser’s selection, varieties not 
priced, 9d. and 1 /- each. 
No. 
3734 alba, single white ; very showy. 
3738 America, lovely crimson lake ; fruit very ornamental, often covered 
with long spines. The American form of R. rugosa. 
3743 atropurpurea (A.M., R.H.S.), flowers produced in large bunches, in 
the bud state almost blackish crimson, passing to maroon crimson ; 
vigorous and free. 
