STATIST <3- 1889. 
NEW AND RECENTLY INTRODUCED BOSES 
OFFERED FOlt SALE BY 
Ellwanger 
AMOUNT HOPE 
& B ARRY, 
NURSERIES,^ 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
The following have been selected from the many kinds offered as the most promising. 
We have not tested them sufficiently to enable us to give a decided opinion 
of their merits, hence we append the description of the originator. 
We consider them all worthy of careful trial. 
Hybrid Remontant Roses. 
i> insinore, mg. Peter Henderson, 1887. Scarlet crimson, large, double, very fra¬ 
grant, profuse bloomer ; a valuable bedding rose. 50 cents to $1. 
Earl ot'Dilfferin. See page 17. 
Lady Helen Stewart. See page 19. 
Mrs. John Laing. tig. Bennett, 1887. A seedling from Francois Michelon, 
soft pink in color, in (lie way of Mine. Gabrielle Luizet. Large, finely shaped; 
very fragrant; valuable for forcing, every shoot producing magnificent bloom, 
blooms perfect; flowers continuously in the open ground, 50 cents to $1. 
Oloire de Margottin, nig. Margottin. 1887. Dazzling scarlet, large, full, 
globular, of good shape, elongated bud ; vigorous and remarkably free flower¬ 
ing. Small plants ready in April. $1. 
Hybrid Rugosa Rose. 
Madame G. Bruant, tig. Bruant, 1888. The first of a new race of hybrids 
originated by crossing the single Rugosa with the Tea Sombreuil; flower long 
and pointed, similar to Niphetos in shape, produced freely in clusters, pure 
white, foliage resembles that of ltugosa—makes a very attractive plant. 50 
cents to $1. 
) 
