CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 2 Tv 
«ass, ] j 
J- I Size. 
M. Princess Adelaide, rig. Laffay, 18.54. Pale rose, of me- 
dmm size and good form. Foliage often blotched or varie¬ 
gated. Good in bud and flower. Do not prune this variety 
severely. * 1 $ gQ, 
H. Cl.; Prill cess Louise Victoria, vig. Knight, 1872 .* Soft salmon- 
pink ; of medium size, of good semi-globular form ; not fra- 
giant. Wood rather smooth, foliage dark and handsome. A 
very beautiful Rose. 50 
N. I umila, free. Salmon, shaded with rose: very free bloomer. 
Seems to have Safrano blood... 50 
1 »■ Queen of Be<l<lers, duf. Noble, 1877. Raised from Sir J. 
la.yton. ( rimson. very free flowering ; the color of Charles 
Lefebvre. Small plants. 50 cents. 
B Queen of the Bourbons, mod. Mauger, 1834. Fawn and 
rose-; fragrant and a profuse bloomer. 50* 
1 *. Queen of the Prairies, vig. Samuel Feast, 1843. Bright 
rosy-red, frequently with white stripe. Foliage large and 
quite deeply serrated. 50 
11 . R. Queen of* Waltham, mod. or free. W. Paul & Son, 1875. 
Cherry-crimson, flowers of good size and form ; a late bloorn- 
ing variety ; quite fragrant. Budded plants. 50 
Beng.,Queeii’s Scarlet, mod. Halloek & Thorpe, 1880. Crimson: 
seems to be almost the same as Agrippina . 50 
11. R. R. Dudley Baxter, W. Paul, 1879. Maroon, large size, prom- 
. ismg. 75 . 
I. Kerne Dinina des Pays Has, free. Nabonnand, 1879. Yel¬ 
low, shaded with reddish-salmon: large, loose flowers, fra¬ 
grant; unpiomising. 50 
Cl. T. Reine Marie Henrietta, vig. A. Levet, 1878. A seediing 
from Mme Berard, fertilized by Gen. Jacqueminot. Flowers 
large, full; color, beautiful cherry-red, a pure shade; flowers 
somewhat scented. An extra fine climbing variety. 50 
N. Reve d’Or, free. Ducher, 1869 Buff-yellow; medium size; full 50 
11. R. Rev. *J. B. M. Cumin, mod. Turner, 1875. Carmine-rose, a 
fine, enduring shade, medium size, semi-globular form; one 
of the most fragrant and free-blooming sorts; superb. Bud¬ 
ded plants. 75 - 
1 Rosalie. This was raised by us from seed of the Marie Van 
Houtte , and has been tested in our houses for some time It 
is of slender yet healthy growth; foliage small, dark green: 
flower small, a little larger than Paquerette, and of a deep 
pink color, about the shade of Madame Lambard. It is very 
pretty in bud and the flowers are of good substance, and 
remain perfect for a long time. It has a pleasing fra¬ 
grance. One of its prominent traits is remarkable free¬ 
dom of bloom, every shoot producing a flower. We 
consider it a distinct and charming miniature Rose, and a 
valuable addition to the list of varieties suitable for forcing. 
Nice young plants in two and a half and three inch pots, 
each With every six plants one additional will be furnishecr 
gratis. 
1. Rubens, free. Robert, 1859. White, shaded with rose; long 
buds; large, full and very beautiful; one of the finest Teas... 50 
Ri igosa Alba, mod A species from Japan. Single pure white 
flowers of five petals; highly scented; a splendid shrub; small 
plants. 50 cents... 
Rugosa Rosea, vig. Also from Japan. Flowers rose colored 
tinged with violet: same size and form but of more vigorous 
habit than the preceding; a valuable shrub. 50 
T. Safrano, free. Beauregard. 1839 Saffron and apricot; a very! 
free bloomer. One of the oldest varieties, and in the bud 
state scarcely to be surpassed. 50 
