EUAVAXOER A HARRY'S 
18 
Class. 
Bk. 
II. R. 
11. R, 
Jl. R. 
r. 
H. R. 
T. 
JI. R. 
B. 
H. R. 
T. 
Cl. T. 
H. R 
M. 
II. R. 
A. 
IT. R. 
II. T. 
H. 
Price 
Large 
Size. 
Fortune’s Double Yellow, from China, 1845, vig Bronzed 
yellow, sometimes with a shade of red; medium size; double; 
seven leaflets. A shy bloomer; should not be pruned. 50 
Francois Levet, vig. A. Levet, 1880. Cherry-red; medium 
size; well formed; one of the Paul Verdier style; very free 
bloomer. 50 
Francois Miclielon, free. Levet, 1871. A seedling from La 
Heine. Deep carmine-rose; very large, full and of fine globular 
form; fragrant and a free bloomer. Light green wood and foli¬ 
age ; thorns not numerous, wood long-jointed; foliage slightly 
crimpled like hi Reine; habit very erect. A very distinct choice 
sort: excellent late in June and July, when other varieties are 
V ' 
gone, and also in the Autumn. Budded plants. 50 
Gabriel Tournier, free or vig. Levet, 1876. Rosy-red ; large, 
globular flowers; particularly free in Autumn. An improved 
PceonuL Budded and own roots. 50 
Gem of* the Prairies, free. Adolphus Burgess, 1865. Red, oc¬ 
casionally blotched with white; a supposed cross hybrid between 
Queen of (he Prairies and Madam hiffay .* Large, flat flowers ; the 
only variety in the class which is fragrant. Budded and on own 
roots. 50 
General Jacqueminot, rig. Rouselet, 1853. A probable seed¬ 
ling from the Hybrid China, (lloire des JRosomanes. Brilliant 
crimson; not full, but large and extremely effective; fragrant, 
and of excellent hardy habit; forces well. 50 
General Tartas, free. Bemede. Butt* rose; of special value for 
the buds. 50 
General Washington, mod. Granger, 1861. A seedling from 
'lYiomjthe de. V Exposition. Bright red, with crimson shade; large 
flat form, often indented or imperfect; very full, and a very free 
bloomer. Budded and on own roots. 50 
George Peabody, mod. Pentland, 1857. Rich crimson with a 
shade of carmine; a bright attractive shade; full; fragrant. One 
of the best. 50 
George Prince, free or vig. E. Verdier, 1864. Rosy-crimson. A 
free blooming, excellent rose. Budded and on own roots. 50 
Gerard Desbois, vig. Bright red; of good habit and form, and 
one of the hardiest... 50 
Gloire de Dijon, rig. Jacotot, 1853. Color, a combination of sal¬ 
mon, orange and butt*; flowers very large, of good globular form ; 
l^rdy. 50 
Glory of Chesliunt, vig. G. Paul, 1880. Rich crimson ; double; 
effective; shy in the Autumn. Budded and on own roots. 50 
Gracilis, free. Deep pink buds, surrounded with delicate, fringe-like 
moss. The most beautiful of all the Moss Roses. Budded plants 50 
Harrison Weir, mod. Turner, 1879. Velvety crimson brightened 
with scarlet; globular form ; fragrant and good. Budded plants.. 75 
Harrison’s Yellow, free. Harrison, 1830. Golden yellow; me¬ 
dium size; semi-double. A freer bloomer than Persian Yellow. 
Budded plants. 50 
Heiiry Shultheis, vig. Bennett, 1882. Mabel Morrison X E. Y. 
Teas. Large, good form; and very full; color, pinkish-rose; 
sweet-scented. Budded and on own roots. 
Her Majesty. Bennett, 1885. Mabel Morrison X Caiiarif. We 
have not tested this variety. We give the raiser’s description. 
“The color is very clear and bright satiny-rose; the flowers are 
exceedingly large, very full, the petals most symmetrically ar- 
ranged ; growth robust and rapid, foliage handsome.” Small 
plants, $1 . 
Herinosa, mod. Marcheseau, 1840. Bright rose; a most constant 
bloomer. One of the best. 
50 
