ELLWAXOER & BARRY'S 
24 
Class. 
_ 
Uricc, 
Lar^e 
Sizt*. 
P. 
Mr 
s. Hovey, rig. Joshua Pierce Pale, delicate blush, be¬ 
coming almost white, resembles Baltimore Belle . 
50 
If. R. 
Mr? 
s. Jowitt, mod. or free. Cranston. 1880. Crimson, tinged 
with lake, stout texture of petals ; a large globular flower. 
Mult 
H. T. 
T. 
T. 
Ft. 
Pol. 
IL R. 
H. R. 
H. C. 
T. 
T. 
A. 
H. T. Pin 
H. R. 
Pol. 
H. R. 
H. R. 
Does not open well. Budded plants. 
MilItiHora alba, vig. Single, white flowers, produced in 
corymbs: an attractive shrub in the way of Polyantha 
Simplex . . 
Nancy Lee, dwf. Bennett, 1879. Satiny rose, small size, beauti¬ 
ful buds, highly scented : growth very slender. 
Niplic tos, dief. 1844. White, sometimes faintly tinged with 
pale yellow, long pointed buds, the petals thick and durable. 
A very beautiful variety under glass; it is not suited for 
growing in open air.. 
Odorata, or Blush Tea, free. Carmine, fading to pink or 
blush ; flowers somewhat loose, but very large and good in 
the bud : very fragrant and free flowering. 
<KilIet Flnimiiamlc, free. Vibert. 1845. White, striped 
with rose, like a variegated Carnation : medium sized, double 
flowers. 
Paqucrctte, mod. Guillot, 1875: This is the oldest of the 
white varieties, and, in our opinion, the most useful. Pure 
white, about one inch in diameter, flowering in panicles of 
from five to forty blooms, full, prettily formed, recalling 
blossoms of the double-flowering cherry. In flower continu¬ 
ously from June to November. A Rose for the million. 
I Jamain, free. Jamain, 1878. Crimson, slightly tinged 
with violet-red ; similar to Charles Lefebvre. Budded plants. 
Paul Neyron, vig. Levet, 18(59. A seedling from Victor Ver- 
dier , fertilized by Avne (le Diesbach. Dee]) rose color; good 
tough foliage ; wood rather smooth : by far the largest variety 
in cultivation. A free bloomer; very desirable as a garden 
Rose ; valuable for forcing. 
Paul Verdier, vig. C. Verdier, 18(51). Carmine-red, large, well- 
built flowers. Budded plants. 
Pauline Labonte, vig. Pradel, 1852. Salmon-rose, large, full, 
of fine healthy habit, and one of the most ha^dy. 
Perle des Jarriins, free. Levet, 1874. A beautiful straw- 
color, sometimes deep canary ; very large, full, and of fine 
form ; stilf shoots or stems, and very free flowering. Now 
established as the most popular yellow rose for forcing. 
Persian Yellow, free. Willock, 1830. Bright yellow, small, 
nearly full. It is desirable to grow more than one plant, and 
by pruning one this year, in the usual way, and the other 
plant the next year, annual crops of flowers may be had. 
Budded plants.!. 
•e Guillot, mod. Guillot, 1879. Deep red, tinged with 
crimson, full, well-formed fragrant; it is but little lighter in 
color than Duke of Connaught, much more fragrant, and 
should be grown by all ordinary cultivators in place of Duke 
of Connaught. It makes .quite a desirable bedding variety.. 
Pierre Not ting, free. Portemer, 1863. Deep maroon, illu¬ 
mined with bright crimson, often suffused with violet; large, 
or very large, globular form, pointed buds, highly scented. 
A superb dark rose, often at its best in the Autumn : should 
be in every collection. 
Polyantha Simplex, vig. A single species of climbing habit, 
from which Paquerette was raised. 
jPriuee Camille tie Rohan, free. E. Verdier. 18(51. Peep vel- 
vety-crimson, large, moderately full, a splendid Rose. 
Prince de Portia, free. E Verdier, 1865. Vermilion, me¬ 
dium size, moderately full, well-formed ; one of the most 
fragrant; a splendid variety. Budded plants. 
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