48 
Hoopes, Brother & Thomas, West Chester, Pa. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. 
ROSES (ClaHH li, continued 
General Jacqueminot (Roussellet, 1855'. Unques¬ 
tionably the most popular Rose for cut-flower work 
in the entire list. Very vigorous ami free-bloom¬ 
ing. brilliant crimson, large, not full, but pro¬ 
ducing splendid buds. 
Gloirc Lyonnaise (Guillot lils, 1X85 I. A very strong 
grower, blooming in autumn, buds excellent for 
cutting. White, slightly tinted with yellow in 
center. 
John Hopper (Ward, 1862). A11 excellent variety of j 
vigorous growth, with large, full, rose-colored 
flowers having crimson centers. Raised from Jules j 
Margottin. 
Jules Margoltin (Margottin, 1853). A standard old 
variety, of good quality. Strong growth; bright 
cherry-red, large, full, and blooms freely. 
ha Heine i l.alfay, 1843). A valuable, vi gorous old 
Rose. Color rosy pink, tinted with lilac, very 
large and full, and blooms freely. 
Mine. Gabriel huizot (Liabaud, 187S). Delicate pale 
pink, large and full. One ol the very best of its 
peculiar color. 
Mine. Georges Desse ( (I. Hesse, 18yS). Idas been | 
termed the striped Haul Neyrou. An elegant new 
variety of very large size; bright red with white 
stripes, 
Mine, hncharmo (l.acharme, 1S73). A vigorous va- 1 
fifty, with a large (lower. White, tinted with pale 
rose, passing to pure white. Very double and line. 
Mngnn Cliarla (W. Raul & Son, 1870). This grand 
Rose is a strong grower, a very free bloomer, and 
has magnificent foliage. Color bright pink, suf- 
I u so cl with carmine. Very large, full and of excel- j 
lent form. 
Marshall 1 '. Wilder (Ellwanger & Barry, 18S4). A 
beautiful Rose quite similar to Alfred Colomb. 
bright cherry carmine, large and full. Free bloom¬ 
ing. 
Marchioness of Londonderry (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1 893). A robust grower and free bloomer. Very 
large, pure white. One of the choicest new Roses. 
I 
Marchioness of Lome (W. Paul & Son, 1S89). A 
; vigorous grower and abundant bloomer. Bright 
rose-color, full, finely cupped and very fragrant." 
Margaret Dickson (A. Dickson & Sons, 1891). An 
exceedingly valuable variety of strong growth, with 
beautiful dark green foliage. Almost white, with 
pale flesh in center. Free blooming and very 
double. 
Maurice Bernardin (Granger, 1861). A strong¬ 
growing seedling of General Jacqueminot, and quite 
a free bloomer. Light crimson, large and full. 
Monsieur Boncenne (Liabaud. 1865). A very vigor¬ 
ous, free-blooming Rose of excellent quality'. 
Velvety dark purplish red; very double and sweet. 
Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1S94J. One of the finest new varieties. Large- 
flower; very prolific, and of free growth. Deep 
rosy pink. 
Mrs. John Laing (Bennett, 18S8). A vigorous, free- 
blooming, fragrant variety of excellent quality. 
Color satiny rose; very double and finely formed/ 
Paeonia (Goubalt, 1S41I. An excellent old Rose, of 
vigorous growth. Fine reddish crimson; large, 
full, and freely produced. 
Paul Neyron (Levet, 1S78). Raised from Victor 
Verdier, and a vigorous grower. Probably the 
largest flower belonging to this class. Color dark 
rose; fine form and habit. 
Perle Blanche (Touvaise, 1S70). A seedling from 
La Reine, very vigorous ingrowth. Double; white, 
slightly tinted with flesh-color. 
Prince Camille de Rohan (E. Verdier, 1S61). A fine 
old Rose. Crimson-maroon, very rich and velvety; 
large and full. Vigorous. 
Tom Wood (A. Dickson & Sons, 1896). A beautiful 
new Rose; hardy, of strong growth and free-bloom¬ 
ing. Large, double flowers of bright cherry-red; 
finely formed. 
Ulrich Brunner lils (Levet, 1S82}. A seedling from 
Paid Neyron, of strong growth, with bright cherry- 
red (lowers, very large and full. In all respects a 
remarkably fine Rose. 
Vicks Caprice (J. Vick, 1S89). A vigorous, free- 
blooming, very distinct variety. Bright pink, very 
prettily striped with clear white. Desirable. 
Class II. Everblooming Roses 
We group together under the one general heading 
of Everblooming, all varieties that flower freely 
throughout the season. It comprises the Teas, Bour¬ 
bons, Bengals or Chinas, Noisettes and Polyantbas, 
together with all their numerous intermediate forms 
and hybrids. As a rule they are not entirely hardy in 
the northern states without protection, but the dwarfer 
kinds are readily preserved by cutting the entire plant 
down in the autumn to within 6 or S inches of the 
ground, and covering with long, strawy stable manure. 
1 lie exquisite buds produced by some of the varieties, 
and the delightful fragrance of others, especially the 
teas, render them very popular for house plants. 
I hey are also especially desirable for planting closely 
in beds, when they will present a mass of flowers all 
the season 1 he Noisette class are adapted for pillars 
and verandas, being naturally strong growers with 
beautiful fragrant flowers. 
American Beauty (Bancroft, 18S5). Although strictly 
: ' • , J /‘ a ; t . h , ls , elegant Rose is usually classed 
among the Hybrid Perpetuals, owing to its vigorous 
Fine for forcP arge ’ cl °' lble ’ bri E ht carmine-red. 
