CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 
Class. 
H. R. 
T. 
H. R. 
Beng. 
II. R. 
T. 
II. R. 
II. R. 
T. 
II. T. 
M. 
T. 
H. R. 
IT. R. 
N. 
T. 
19 
, Price 
Large 
I Size. 
Hippolyte Jainain, mod. Lacharme, 1874. A probable seedling 
from I ictor Verdier. Carmine-red; large, full and tine semi-glo- 
bular form. The foliage when young has a deeper shade of red 
than is seen in any other sort. The hardiest of the Victor Verdier 
type. Budded plants.. 
Horner, rig. Robert, 1859. Salmon-rose, often richly mottled ; a 
free bloomer ; moderately hardy ; beautiful buds, varying in color, 
but always good ; best in the open air. A charming sort. 
Horace Vernet, duf. or mod. Guillot, 1866. Crimson, illumined 
with scarlet; large, double, of beautiful wavy outline; in consti¬ 
tution, delicate. Few roses have such lovely form as this. Bud¬ 
ded plants. 
Isabella Sprilllt,/ree. Rev. Jas. M. Sprunt, 1865. Sulphur-yel¬ 
low; very beautiful in the bud. A sport from Safrano y which 
variety it greatly resembles in every particular save the color of 
the flower. 
♦James Sprunt, vig. Rev. Jas. M. Sprunt, 1858. A climbing sport 
from Agrippina ; crimson ; the same color as the parent sort, but 
the flowers fuller and larger. 
♦Jean Duclier, free. Mad. Ducher, 1874. Bronzed-rose; large 
flower, line when perfect, but it produces too many irregular and 
badly developed blooms. 
♦Jean Liuba lid, free. Liabaud, 1875. ( 'rimson-maroon, illumined 
with scarlet; large, full, fragrant. A very beautiful dark rose. 
Budded and on own roots... 
♦Jean Per net, free. Pernet, 1867. Beautiful light yellow, suffused 
with salmon ; of moderate size ; very pretty in bud. 
John Hopper, free. Ward, 1862. A seedling from Jules Mar got tin, 
fertilized by Mine, Vi dot. Bright rose with carmine center; large 
and full; light red thorns, not numerous. A profuse bloomer, 
and standard sort. Budded and on own roots. 
•John Stuart Mill, free. Turner, 1875. Raised from Beauty of 
Waltham. Bright clear red; large, full and beautiful form ; fine 
shell-like petals; does not bloom till late in the season; Sliv in 
Autumn. Budded and on own roots. 
♦Jules Finger, free, Ducher, 1879. Bronzed-rose, very large; 
sweet-scented. An improved General Tartan . 
La France, mod. or free. Guillot-fils, 1867. Raised from seed of a 
Tea Rose. Delicate silvery rose, changing to silvery pink ; very 
large, full, of fine globular form; a most constant bloomer. The 
sweetest and most useful of all Roses; none can surpass the deli¬ 
cacy of its c<during. . 
Laneii, mod. Laflay, 1854. Red, good foliage with five leaflets; not 
subject to mildew. Budded plants.. 
La PrinC6SS© Vera, free or vig. Nabonnand, 1878. Flesh, bord¬ 
ered with coppery-rose; large, full; very handsome in bud as well 
as when fully developed ; not much scent; excellent for bedding. 
A useful rose that should be generally grown. 
La Reine, free or vig. Laffay, 1844. Glossy rose, large, moderately 
full; very free flowering, and one of the most hardy. A useful 
Rose, though no longer Queen. Budded and on own roots. 
La Kosiere,^rec. Damaizin, 1874. Belongs to the Prince Camille 
type. Velvety-crimson. A fine rose, excelling Prince Camille; 
petals with good substance. Budded and on own roots. 
Lamarque, via. Marechal, 1830. White, with sulphur center; 
flowers in clusters; generally seven leaflets. A magnificent climb¬ 
ing rose under glass.... 
Letty Coles, free. Keynes, 1875. Rose-colored. A sport from 
Madame 1 Villermoz .,. 
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