14 
ELL WANGER & BARRY'S 
rn Pncc 
Cldss. Large 
_ Size. 
B. Apolline, vig. V. Verdier, 1848. Rosy pink ; large cupped flowers. 
The best of all the Bourbons in open air. 50 
P. Baltimore Belle, vig. Sam. Feast, 1843. Pale blush, becoming 
nearly white; compact and fine.. 50 
II. R. Baron de Boustetten, vig. Liabaud, 1871. Rich velvety ma* j 
roon ; large, full. A splendid sort..’. 50 
II. R. Baron HauSSmaD,//ec. E. Verdier, 1867. Dark red, large, well- 
built flowers. Budded plants. . 50 
II. R. Baroness Rothschild, mod. or dvf. Pernet, 1867. Light pink ; 
cupped form ; very symmetrical; without fragrance. Very dis¬ 
tinct and beautiful; one of the finest exhibition varieties. The 
wood is short-jointed ; very hardy and a late bloomer. Budded 
plants..... 50 
H. R. Baron no Prevost, vig. Desprez. (Sent out by Cochet in 1842.) 
Pure rose color; very large, very full, flat form ; a free bloomer, 
fragrant, very hardy. Budded and on own roots. ... 50 
II. I. Beauty of Staple ford, mod. or free. Bennett, 1879. From Alba 
Rosea X Countess of Oxford. Rosy red, somewhat the shade of 
Countess of Oxford, but with a more violet tinge; flowers well 
formed, large, pretty in bud, but fade quickly ; without fragrance. 50 
< 1 . 1 . Belle Lyon liaise, vig. Levet, 1869. Raised fromGloirede Dijon. 
Pale yellow, sometimes shaded; distinct, fine. Ranks next to 
Gloire de Dijon among menders of that family. 50 
Ay. Bennett’s Seedling*, vig. Bennett, 1840. Pure white, double 
flowers of medium size. 50 
Fr. Blancliefieur, free. Vibert, 1846. White, tinged with flesh me¬ 
dium size, Hat; very fragrant and good. Blooms in great pro¬ 
fusion very early in the season. A valuable garden Rose. Budded 
Plants... 50 
P. M. Blanche Moreau, vig. Moreau-Robert, 1880. Pure white, large, 
full and of perfect form, the buds and flowers produced in clusters, 
and freely furnished with deep green moss. Budded and on own 
roots. 50 
II. R. Boieldieu, vig. Garcon, 1877. Cherry red, very large, very full; 
flat form. An improved Mme. Boll. Budded plants.*.. 50 
T. Bon Silene, or Silen e,free. Hardv, 1839. Rosy carmine, shad¬ 
ed with salmon ; fragrant and very free-flowering. Valuable for 
the buds. 50 
1. Bougere, free. Bougere, 1832. Bronzed pink; large and moderately 
full; one of the hardiest. 50 
II- I- Brigitte V iolet, mod. Levet, 1878. Silvery-rose, slightly tinged 
with lilac; not highly scented, but a good bedder... 50 
II- I Captain Christy, mod. or dvf. Lacharme, 1873. Flesh-color, deep¬ 
ening towards the center; medum size, sometimes large, full. Ill¬ 
shaped flowers are not uncommon, but when the flowers are per¬ 
fect there are none more admirable.| oo 
M. Captain John Ingram, free. Laffay, 1876. Purplish crimson. 
Budded and on own roots. 50 
X. Caroline Marniesse, free. Rceser, 1848. Creamy white, smaii 
and full ; seven leaflets; nearly hardy ; flowers resemble those of, 
Felicite Perpetuelle .I 50 
II. R. Caroline de Sansal, vig. Raised by Desprez, sent out by Hippo- 
lyte-Jamain, 1849. Pale flesh color, deepening towards the center: 
large, full, flat, often irregular in form. Rather subject to mildew’ 
but a lovely rose when perfect, and one of the hardiest. Gener¬ 
ally the best in Autumn. Budded and on own roots.j 50 
1. Caroline Ivustcr, vig. Pernet, 1873. This is sometimes classed 
with the Noisettes, but it differs from them in habit, being bushv. 
Pale yellow, sometimes mottled with rose. A free-blooming ex¬ 
cellent bedding variety. 50 
