CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 
19 
Class. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
P. 
H. R. 
T. 
H. R. 
B. 
H. R. 
T. 
Cl. T. 
H. R. 
M. 
H. R. 
A. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
B. 
Francois Level, trig. A. Levet, 1880. Cherry-red : medium 
, size ; well formed ; of the Paul Verdier style. 
I Francois Michel on, free. Levet, 1871. A seedling from 
La Heine. Deep carmine-rose ; very large, full and of tine 
globular form : fragrant and a free bloomer. Light green 
wood and foliage ; thorns not numerous, wood long-jointed ; 
foliage slightly crimpled like La Heine; habit very erect. 
A very distinct choice sort; excellent late in June and July, 
when other varieties are gone, and also in the Autumn. 
Budded plants. 
Gabriel Tonrnier, free or vig. Levet, 1876. Rosy-red; large, 
globular flowers; particularly free in Autumn. An im¬ 
proved Pceonia .. 
Gaston Leveque, mod. or free. Leveque, 1878. Red, with a 
shading of violet-crimson ; medium size ; fragrant. A good 
garden Rose, and often beautiful for exhibition. Budded 
plants. 
I Gem of the Prairies, free. Adolphus Burgess, 1865. Red, 
occasionally blotched with white; a supposed cross hybrid 
between Queen of the Prairies and Madam Laffay. Large, 
flat flowers: the only variety in the class which is fragrant.. 
General Jacqueminot, vig. Rouselet, 1853. A probable seed¬ 
ling from the Hybrid China, Glaive des Hosornanes. Bril¬ 
liant crimson : not full, but large and extremely effective; 
fragrant, and of excellent hardy habit; forces well. 
General Tart as, free. Bernede. Buff Rose; of special value 
for the buds.. . . 
General Washington, mod. Granger, 1861. A seedling 
from Triomphe de V Exposition. Bright Red, with crim¬ 
son shade; large, flat form, often indented or imperfect ; very 
full, and a very free bloomer. Uncertain, but under favor¬ 
able circumstances a fine Rose. Retained for its free bloom¬ 
ing qualities... 
George Peabody, mod. Pentland, 1857. Rich crimson with a 
shade of carmine ; a bright attractive shade; full ; fragrant 
One of the best. 
George 1 * 1 * 11100 , free or trig. E. Verdier, 1864. Rosy-crimson. 
A free blooming, excellent rose. 
Gerard Desbois, vig. Bright red ; of good habit and form, 
and one of the hardiest.. 
Gloire de Dijon, vig. Jacotot, 1853. Color, a combination 
of salmon, orange and bufl*; flowers very large, of good glob¬ 
ular form ; hardy. 
Glory of Cbesliunt, vig. G. Paul. 1880. Rich crimson; 
double ; effective ; shy in the Autumn. Budded plants. 
Gracilis, free. Deep pink buds, surrounded with delicate, 
fringe-like moss. The most beat if ul of all the Moss Roses. 
Budded plants. 
Harrison Weir, mod. Turner, 1879. Velvety crimson bright¬ 
ened with scarlet ; globular form ; fragrant and good. Bud¬ 
ded plants.. 
Harrison’s Yellow, free. Harrison, 1830 Golden yellow : 
medium size ; semi-double. A freer bloomer than Persian 
Yellow. Budded plants. 
Helen Paul, mod. or free. Lacharme, 1881. Blush ; outer petals 
white; large, full; semi-globular; opens badly, and flowers 
are often ill formed ; not promising . 
Henry Schultlieis, Bennett, 1882. Mabel MorrisonXE. Y. 
Teas. Large, good form, and very full ; color, pinkish-rose ; 
sweet scented ; plant vigorous. Small plants, 50 cents. 
Hermosa, mod. Marcheseau. 1840. Bright rose: a most con¬ 
stant bloomer. One of the best. 
Price. 
Large 
Size. 
$ 50 
60 
50 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
75 
50 
1■) 
50 
