CATALOGUE OF HOSES. 
Class. 
H. T. ' 
M 
H. R. 
T. 
N. 
T. 
H. R. 
Pol. 
N. 
Prov. 
H. R 
H. R. 
H.Oh. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
H.Ch. 
H. T. 
15 
Price. 
I Large 
I Size. 
Captain Christy, mod. or daf. Lacharme, 1878. Flesh-color, 
deepening towards the center; medium size, sometimes large, 
full. Ill-shaped flowers are not uncommon, but when the 
flowers are perfect there are none more admirable. On own 
roots. 
Captain John Ingram, free. Laffay. 1876, Purpiish crimson. 
Caroline (le Sansal, vkj Raised by Desprez, sent out by Hippo- 
lyte-Jamain, 18411 Pale flesh color, deepening towards the 
center; large, full, flat, often irregular in form. Rather sub¬ 
ject to mildew, hut a lovely Rose when perfect, and one of 
the hardiest. Generally the best in Autumn. 
Caroline (vaster, vig, Pernet, 1873. This is sometimes classed 
with the Noisettes, but it differs from them in habit, being! 
bushy. Pale yellow, sometimes mottled with rose. A free-! 
blooming, excellent bedding variety. 
Caroline Marniesse, free. Roeser, 1848. Creamv white, 
small and full; seven leaflets; nearly hardy; flowers "resemble 
those of Felicite Perpetuelle . 
Catherine Mermet, mod. Guillot-fils, 1869. Bright flesh 
color, with the same peculiar silvery luster possessed by La 
France: Urge, full, and of beautiful"form; when the flowers 
expand they yield a delightful perfume; decidedly one of the 
finest Teas; cultivated extensively by florists for cut flowers. 
Catherine Soupert, mod. Lacharme, 1879. Of the Jules Mar- 
(jottin type Rosy-peach; a beautiful Rose; but plants do not! 
bloom freely and produce a good many imperfect flowers, 
and mildew somewhat. Budded plants. 
Cecil** Brunner, mod. Mine, .mcher, 1880. A hybrid from 
Polya nthasimplex fertilized by a Tea. One of the most beau¬ 
tiful in the class. Salmon-pink, with deep salmon center; 
very small, full, delicately scented; admirable in bud and 
open flower. An exqusite miniature Rose for floral work, 
opera bouquets, etc. Violets mix well with it and make a 
bouquet of rare loveliness. Highly commended. 
Celine Forestier, rig. Trouillard. 1860. Pale yeilow, deep¬ 
ening toward the center: the hardiest of the Tea-scented 
section . 
Centifolia, Cabbage or Common Provence, free Rose 
color; large size, globular form: very fragrant. A superb 
variety. Budded plants . 
• Charles Baltet, E. Verdier, 1877. Carmine-red, fine shade, 
medium size, full, fragrant: does not open well.. 
Charles Darwin, mod. or free. Laxton, 1879. Brownish- 
crimson, with a tinge of violet; large, full, cupped; a superb 
Rose. 
| Charles Lawson, vig. Rose color: large, fuli flowers: fragrant! 
Charles Letebvre, Syn. Marguerite Brassac s free or mod. La¬ 
charme. 1861. From Gen. Jacqueminot X Victor Verdier. 
Reddish-crimson, very velvety and rich, but fading quickly ; 
large, full and beautifully formed. Foliage and wood light 
reddish-green; few thorns of light red. A splendid Rose.°.. 
Charles Margottin, mod. Margottin, 1865. A seedling from 
Jules Margott in. Reddish-crimson: form seini-cupped ; very 
large, full and sweet; retains the color well, and is a very fine 
bloomer; foliage slightly crimpled: smooth, reddish wood, 
with occasional red spines; an excellent, distinct sort. Bud-f 
ChenedoIlO, rig. Bright red: large and double: shoots very spiny. 
jCheshunt Hybrid, vig. G. Paul, 1873. From Madame dm 
Tartas X Prince Caindle de Rohan. Cherry-carmine, with! 
a shade of violet; flowers large, full, slightly fragrant. A 
free bloomer in Spring, but not in Autumn; distinct and fine 
60 
AO 
50 
»)0 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
