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ELTAVANGER <6 BARRTS 
CLASS VII.—HYBRID CLIMBING ROSES. 
(Rom hybrida scandens.) 
Tlic.sc arc of modern origin, coming from various sources; many of them arc sports from varieties of Remontant 
Roses, it promises to tic a valuable and interesting group. None of them make growth enough to cover large- 
buildings, but for trellis or pillar work they are very desirable. 
Climbing Bessie Johnson, (G. Paul, 1878.) Of the Jules Maryottin type. Blush, highly scented. A very 
excellent Pillar Rose. Budded and on own roots. 50c. 
Climbing I'M ward Morren, rip. (G. Paul, 1st: i.) The flowers are somewhat smaller than those of the old variety, 
and they seem to open better. Budded plants. 50e. 
CUM BING .Ild HS MA UGOTTIV, Dig. (Cranst/yn, 1H7S.) Carmine rose, fine in open flower and in bud; the best 
of all the climbing sports. It may be grown either as a Pillar Rose, or by pruning, kept in bush form ; it 
should be in every collection. On own roots. 50c. 
COMBING VICTOlt VKK1J1KR, free. (G. Paul, 1871.) Carmine rose. On own roots. 50e. 
Princess I.oulse Victoria, vig. (Knight, 1871.) Soft salmon pink; of medium size, of good semi-globular form, not 
fragrant. Wood rather smooth, foliage dark and handsome. A very beautiful rose. On own roots. 50c. 
CLASS VIII.—PERPETUAL MOSS ROSES. 
( Rosa centifolia muscosa.) 
Those have the same characteristics as the* ot her Moss Hoses, except that 1 hey flower in Autumn. A great many 
so-called Perpetual Hoses have been sent out, but those which we offer are the only ones, in our opinion, that are 
worth growing-. None of these give buds that are equal in quality to sonic of the Summer varieties, but they come 
at a time of year when the others are not to be had, and are therefore useful. 
1JLAXCHE MOREAU, vig. ( Moreau-Robert , 1SS0.) Pure white, large, full, and of perfect form; the buds and 
flowers produced in clusters, and freely furnished with a deep green moss. A valuable variety. Budded and 
on own roots. 50c. 
Madame Edward Ory, mod. ( Morcau-1 lohert , 185 4.) Carmine red. Budded plants. 50c. 
Salet, free or vig. (Lacharme, 185U.) Light rose, large, full ; pretty in bud. Budded plants. 50c. 
CLASS IX.—HYBRID NOISETTE ROSES. 
(Rosa Noisetliana lii/hvida.) 
This is a modern group of considerable importance, obtained chiefly from crosses between Remontant, Bour¬ 
bon and Noisette* Roses. They generally flower in small clusters, and bloom freely throughout the year. The 
flowers are mostly white, and though small are generally of good form. They are of about t he same hardiness as 
the Bourbons awl I fybrid Teas, requiring a little more care in their protection than the Hybrid Pcrpetuals. Eliza 
Buelle and Mme. Noma/n are the most beautiful, but are also the poorest growers. It is a class quite subject to 
mildew. 
COQUETTE RES ALPKS, vig. or free. ( Lacharme , 1807.) White, slightly shaded with carmine; medium size; 
form semi-cupped; wood long-jointed; larger flowers than the others. The strongest grower of the entire 
class. Budded and on own roots. 50c. 
Coquette des Blanches, vig. or free. (Lacharme, 1S72.) Pure white, sometimes faintly tinged with pink; flowers 
of medium size, somewhat flat, but full and very pretty; growth more bushy and symmetrical than any of the 
others. One of the hardiest. Later than the rest in coining into flower. Budded and on own roots. 50c. 
ELIZA ROUl.LK, mod. ( Quillot , 1869.) White, delicately tinged with pink; medium size; full, beautiful circular 
form. An exquisite rose. Budded plants. 50c. 
Madame Noman, dwf. ( GuilloL\)crc , 1807.) White, sometimes with shaded center; medium size; full, globular 
A rose of exquisite beauty. Budded plants. 50c. 
CLASS X. HYBRID REMONTANT OR HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 
{Rosa damascenes hybnda.) 
This class thrives the best in a rich soil. The pruning should lie regulated by the habit of growth, the weak 
shoots closely cut. in, those which are vigorous left longer. -Most of the varieties are fragrant; some of them, like 
A!'ri't i Womb, LuuLs Van Ihrutte, Mini. Victor Vcrdicr, etc., are most deliciously perfumed. 
Although they are styled perpetual bloomers, none of them are such in reality. However, many of them yield a 
fair second crop of flowers in the autumn, which is very acceptable. Aside from this, there is no class, take it all in 
till, so popular and which gives such general satisfaction. 
Abel Carriere, mod. (E. Vcrdier, 187o.) Velvety crimson, with fiery center. Of better form and finish than most 
of the dark sorts. Shy in autumn. Budded plants. 50c. 
Abel Grand, free. ( Damaizin, 1SGS.) Silvery pink, sometimes glossy rose; large, full, fragrant; valuable in the 
autumn. Budded plants. 50c. 
ALF11E1) COI.OMB, free. (Lacharme, 1885.) Raised from Jacqueminot. Brilliant carmine crimson; very large, 
full, and of fine globular form; extremely fragrant, and in every respect a superb sort. Green wood with 
occasional pale greenish thorns; foliage large and handsome. One of the most useful of all sorts for general 
cultivation. Budded and on own roots. 50e. 
Alphonse Soupert, vig. (Lacharme, 1SSS.) Large, very handsome and showy; bright rose color. A fine rose. 50c. 
American Beauty, vig. (Hon. G. Bancroft; sent mil Ug Geo. Field & Bro., 188S.) Large,globular; deep pink, shaded 
with carmine; delicious odor; has proved to he a most desirable variety for forcing. 50c. 
