16 
KUAVANGER d- HARRY'S 
Class 
Price 
Large 
i Size. 
B. 
Coinice de Tarn-et-Garonne, mod. Pradel, 1852. Carmine- 
red ; well formed, fragrant, free blooming _ 
50 
M. 
Common IVloss, free. Pale rose, very beautiful buds. A great 
favorite. Budded plants. .... 
50 
If. R. 
Cointesse Cecile de Cliabrillant, mod . Marest, 1859. Deep 
pink, of medium size; full, fragrant, of perfect globular form. 
A lovely rose, very hardy. Budded and on own roots . 
50 
T. 
Cointesse de Frignetise, vig. Guillot et fils, 1886. Delicate 
canary yellow ; large, full, well formed; bud long and 
pointed; free flowering ; very promising .. 
75 
M. 
Cointesse de Murinais, rig. Vibert, 1848. White, tinged 
with flesh. Budded and on own roots __ 
50 
T. 
Cointesse de Nadaillac, mod. Guillot, 1871. Coppery-yellow, 
illumined with carmine rose ; large, full, distinct and effective. 
An estimable rose _____ 
50 
H. R. 
Cointesse de Serenye, mod. Lacharme, 1874. Silvery pink, 
often mottled ; a full, finely shaped, globular flower of medium 
size, slightly fragrant; not reliable about opening, but a very 
free bloomer. The blooms are not good in wet weather. 
Appears in perfection late in the season, after most of the 
Hybrids have passed out of bloom Requires and merits extra 
care. Budded and on own roots.. __ 
50 
T. 
Cointesse lliza du Parc, free. Schwartz, 1876. Raised from 
Comtesse de Lobar the. Bronzed rose, with a carmine tint ; flow¬ 
ers of medium size, moderately full, highly perfumed. One of 
the best under glass. A shy bloomer when bedded out 
50 
H. N. 
Coquette des Alpes, mg. or free. Lacharme, 1867. 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... 
50 
H. N. 
Coquette des Blanches, mg. or free. Lacharme, 1872. 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 t he rest in coming into flower. This seems to super- 
sede Baron ne de Maynard and Mine. Alfred de Rougemont _ 
50 
T. 
Coquette de Lyon, free or mg. Ducher, 1870. Pale yellow; 
medium or small size ; the most productive and the most valu- 
able bedding sort of all the Teas _ 
50 
T. 
Cornelia Cook, mod. Anthony Cook, 1855. A seedling from 
De/ooniemis. Pale, yellowish-white, sometimes tinged with 
flesh ; flowers very large and verv full; not a free bloomer, and 
often does not open well, but a superb rose when well grown.. 
50 
H. R. 
Countess ol Oxford, mod. Guillot-pere, 1869. A seedling from 
Victor Verdier. Bright carmine, fading in the sun ; very large 
and full ; not fragrant. Wood almost thornless; foliage very 
handsome, large and distinct. Fine in the bud ; valuable for 
forcing. Budded and on own roots. 
50 
H. Ch. 
Coupe d’Hebe, mg. Laffay, 1840. Deep pink; moderately large, 
cupped-shaped flowers ; seven leaflets. A fine Rose. Budded 
and own roots.. 
50 
M. 
Crested Moss, free. Vibert, 1827. Deep pink-colored buds, 
surrounded with a mossy fringe and crest ; free from mildew 
A fragrant, very beautiful rose. Budded plants.. 
50 
Beng. 
Douglass, /m?. \. Verdier, 1848. Crimson, medium size, semi¬ 
double ; fine buds. A valuable variety for forcing, giving 
larger buds than Agrippina _ 
50 
