CLAEKSVILLE, TENN. 
27 
John Thoi*pe. Eight Inches In diameter; full 
flowers with long broad petals, except the 
under row, which contains a few tubular 
ones ; color richest deep lake, a new shade ; 
very early and vigorous. 
Judge Rea. A delicate shade of pink ; flowers 
seven and a half inches in diameter; a pro- 
fuse bloomer, but its best feature is its ear- 
liness. 
John Collins. Immense, large, flat flowers of 
beautiful silvery bronze, and ashes-of-rose 
color ; very pretty. 
John Welch. Dark crimson maroon. 
JohnH. Bradbury. Deep crimson, tipped with 
yellow; fine reflexed flowers, in style like 
Duchess. 
John M. Hughes. A warded first prize and extra 
silver medal by Pennsylvania Horticultural 
Society in 1886 ; in color a beautiful silvery 
pink 
King of Crimsons. A good sized flower of the 
most intense rich crimson, and of hand- 
some globular shape ; this is an entirely new 
shade. 
Lord Wolseley. A grand variety; rich, deep 
bronzy red, shaded purple; one of the very 
finest. 
Lady Slade. Soft pink, with lilac shade ; most 
beautiful shape; incurved. 
Lady St. Clair. One of t lie most beautiful of 
a 11 whi tes ; i ncu rVed. 
La Desire. Fine white Pom pone. 
La Centaure. Light pink, changing to white ; 
tine. 
Le Tonkin Centre white, shaded rose on the 
outside; flowers large, produced in bou- 
quets. 
La ly Talfourd. Delicate rose, silvery back, in- 
curved. 
Lord Byron. Large orange, tipped with red. 
La Chinoise. Deep crimson, finely twisted 
petals. 
Lord Mayor. Carmine violet, white ground, 
shaded rose; dwarf and free ; a profuse and 
tine bloomer, opening last week in Septem- 
ber; one of the best for pot culture. 
Lady Matheson. Large petals, reflexed at ex- 
tremities ; globular, and rosy cream color. 
Le Cygne. Flowers extremely large ancU>f the 
most beautiful form ; long tube shaped 
petals, creamy white ; one of the best for all 
purposes. 
Le Chevrefeullie. Flowers large, petals spiral ; 
honeysuckle color. 
La Triomphante. Pale lilac; reflex of centre 
petals cream ; very large and line. 
Lady Selborne. A very large pure white vari- 
ety of the greatest, merit and quite early in 
flowering; remarkable for its flakey aud 
snowy-like whiteness. 
LaciDiata Rosea. Tender rose color, pointed 
g' ’d ; resembling very much the old Lacin- 
i :;ta in eflect. 
L’Ebouriffee Deep mastic yellow, petals re- 
flexed ; a very beautiful color. 
Larraine. Resembles Ben d’Or in shape, but 
of brighter color; the flowers are borne on 
long, stiff stems; very full and fine. 
La Nymphe. Delicate peach color, shaded 
white. 
Louis Barthere. Very brightest crimson red, 
with under petals of old gold; flowers flat 
and very free; one of the finest of this much 
desired color. 
Marsa. Rose, centre white ; very free, bloom- 
ing in the form of a bouquet 
Mrs. R. Brett. Orange yellow ; petals twisted, 
forming a perfect ball. 
Montgolifier. Dark amber, gold reflex. 
Mrs. G. W. Childs. Bronze t ipped, old gold, re- 
verse shaded salmon ; extra. 
M. Norman Davis. Carmine rose, and dark 
lilac; early. 
Mrs. R. S. Mason. Heavy petals, cup form, of 
light buff color. 
M. Brunlees. I ndian red, tipped with gold ; in- 
curved. 
Mr. Gladstone. Deep chestnut red ; incurved ; 
fine shape. 
Maud. Very bright pink flowers of medium 
size; flowers in clusters; very good for cut 
flowers. 
Mrs. George Rundle. One of themost beautiful 
white in cultivation; incurved; a popular 
sort. 
Mrs. Mary Morgan. Ricti, deep pink ; perfect 
shape ; incurved. 
Mrs. Littlejohn. Richest golden yellow, some 
flowers being marked with bright red; of 
medium size, prolific in bloom, and very 
effective. 
Mabel Ward. Lemon yellow, shaded silvery 
pink on back of petals; flowers very large 
and globular; a truly beautiful variety. 
Mons. Roux. Red chestnut; like Baron Beust, 
only larger; incurved. 
Mrs. George Bullock. Pearly white, flowers 
very large and flat; very fine for exhibition 
purposes. 
Mrs. N. Kallock. Com pact Chinese of rosy pin k 
shade. 
Mad. Thibaut. Fine dark red; valuable as a 
late variety. 
M. Tarin. Silvery pink, very free and desira- 
ble. 
Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Resembling Mrs. F. Thomp- 
son ; white and rose shading, changing to 
lavender; extra large blooms, and a first- 
class sort. 
Mad. Boucharlar. Rich mahogany ; vigorous 
and free bloomer. 
Mrs. Wanamaker. Probably the most beauti- 
fully shaped pearly pink in cultivation. 
Mrs. Frank Thomson. Large, incurved, with 
broad petals; mottled deep pink, with sil- 
very back; very distinct; flowers eight in. 
across. 
M. Planchenau. Mauve, shaded rose and sil- 
ver; flowers large; free and early. 
M. A. Vilmorin. Medium size flower ; full cen- 
tre of beautifully whorled petals; reflexed 
petals of crimson and old gold, distinctly 
marked with crimson beautifully twisted 
and undulating; very late. 
M. E. Nichols. Salmon yellow; of medium 
size and in bouquets of four or five prettv 
flowers. 
M. Norman Davis. Deep rose carmine, shaded 
lilac ; large flowers; one of the best. 
M. Freeman. A grand flower; silvery rose, 
shaded violet ; very handsome. 
M. Ghys. A very effective, much frized flower 
of satin pink, pointed with yellow; a fine 
variety. 
M. John Laing. Richest crimson ; of the larg- 
est size and very distinct and flue. 
M. Boyer. Beautiful pink. 
Mart. C. Audiguer. Flowers of the largest size, 
of the purest rosy pink ; a gem. 
Mad. de Sevin. Rosy amaranth, shaded with 
silver; a pleasiug coloi ; flowers large and 
fine. 
Md’lle M. Fabre. Silvery pink, with white 
shadings; large and finely shaped ; beauti- 
ful. 
Mad. Lacroix. Flowers of a light rose, chang- 
ing into pure white; this is a superb vari- 
ety. 
Mary Salter. A beautiful feathery flower of 
creamy white ; large and fine. 
Martha Harding. Yellow, shaded brown ; large 
and full. 
Minnie Miller. Dark rose ; very free flowering ; 
this may be described as the best rose col- 
ored. 
Moonlight. Immense flowers of pure white ; a 
white Temple of Solomon. 
Mr. T. Norris. Rich velvety amaranth ; a re- 
flexed flower of most brilliant color ; golden 
centre. 
Mr. W. Barr. Entirely distinct ; base of petals 
the brightest crimson, partly tubular, with 
points of pure yellow ; early, lasting a long 
time. 
Mrs. Cleveland. A pure white with long tubu- 
lar petals. 
Mrs. Vanaman. Cherry red ; very large and 
perfectly distinct. 
