18 
ELLWANGER & BARRY'S 
Price. 
Large 
Size. 
Class. | 
I 
H. T. 
H. T. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
B. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
H. N. 
H.Ch. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
T. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
Bk. 
Duchess of Westminster, dwf. Bennett, 1879. Satiny-pink, 
sometimes rose. Small plants, 50 cents.. 
| Duke of Connaught, dwf. Bennett, 1879. Rosy-crimson, 
large, full. A line rose when well grown, but it will never 
be useful for ordinary cultivators. Small plants, 75 cents... 
I Duke of Connaught, mod. G. Paul, 1875. Deep, velvety- 
crimson, with a fiery flush; medium size, full and well 
formed; burns badly..... 
Duke of Teek, free or vig. G. Paul, 1880. Very bright crim¬ 
son; full, medium size; particularly line early in the season 
Much the best of its type; commended. Budded plants. 
|Eclwar<l Desfosses, free. Renard-Courtier, 1840. Fine car¬ 
mine rose; fragrant, good. 
Edward Morren, vig. Granger, 1808. Cherry-rose; large, flat 
flowers, very full, often imperfect. A splendid exhibition 
sort when well grown. Budded plants. 
Egeria, mod. Schwartz, 1879. Sent out by Bennett. Belongs 
to the .Jules Margottin type. A lovely shade of pink; flowers 
of medium size, full, semi-globular form; fine. Budded 
plants. 
Eliza Boelle, mod. Guillot, 1869. White, delicately tinged with 
pink; medium size; full, beautiful circular form. An exquis¬ 
ite rose. Budded plants. 
Emilio ffausburg, mod. Leveque, 1868. Violet-rose; large; 
full, or very full: globular; fragrant. Blooms late in the 
season; somewhat unreliable about opening. Small plants, 
hi cento. 
I Elilily Lax ton, free or vig. Lax ton, 1877. Cherry-rose: good 
in the bud. 
Etienne Levet, mod. Levet, 1871. Raised from Victor Verdier 
Carmine-red , one of the finest in the type. Budded plants.. 
Etoile de Lyon, free. Guillot, 1881. A splendid yellow Tea. 
It is of the same form, size and fullness of its rival. Perle des 
Jar dins, but is of a lighter yellow, without salmon, — more the 
shade of Coquette de Lyon s and is of better habit. This 
variety has not proved satisfactory to some growers because 
the outer petals have been ragged. Our experience with this 
Rose thus far has been quite favorable to it, although during 
the past Winter, when the weather was almost constantly 
cloudy, it showed, in a slight degree, the defects above re¬ 
ferred to. Nevertheless, on strong plants, we had grand 
blooms, therefore we cannot yet condemn it, but consider it 
at the least, deserving of careful trial. 
Eugenie Verdier, dwf. Guillot-fils, 1869. Raised from Vic¬ 
tor Verdier. Beautiful silvery-pink tinged with fawn ; large, 
full, finely formed ; exquisite buds ; large, lustrous foliage ; 
forces well. One of the most beautiful Roses of the Victor 
Verdier type. Budded plants. 1 
E. Y. Teas, mod. or dwf. E. Verdier, 1874. Carmine-crinson, 
highly scented. An improved Senateur Vaisse. Budded 
plants. 
Ferdinand Cliaffolte, mod. Pernet, 1879. Reddish-crimson: 
round form : fragrant; distinct: very promising. 
Fisher H oh ncs, vig. or free. E. Verdier 1865, Deep, glowing 
crimson ; large, moderately full, and of fine imbricated 
form. A superb rose ; one that may be briefly described as 
an improved Jacqueminot, being of better quality and pro¬ 
ducing more flowers under glass. 
Fortune’s Double Yellow. Syn. Beauty of Glazenwood. Vig. 
Bronzed yellow, sometimes with a shade of red : medium 
size; double: seven leaflets. Ashy bloomer; should not be 
pruned. 
5,0 
50 
60 
«•> 
60 
50 
50 
50 
60 
i) 
to 
50 
50 
