22 
ELLWANGER A BARRY'S 
Price 
Class. Large 
Size. 
H. R Marshall P. Wilder. It was raised by us from the seed of the 
Gen. Jacqueminot, and lias flowered five seasons, giving us ample 
time to judge correctly of its qualities. It is of vigorous growth, 
with healthy foliage; flowers large, semi-globular, full, well- 
formed ; color, cherry-carmine, much like a light-colored Marie 
Baumann, or a shade deeper than Marie Radv. and very fragrant. 
In wood, foliage and form of flower, it resembles Alfred Colomb, 
but the seedling excels that famous variety in vigor, hardiness and 
freedom of bloom. The past season it continued to bloom pro¬ 
fusely long after the other Remontants were out of flower. In 
brief, it may be described as an improved Alfred Colomb, and as 
good a rose as has been raised by any one. It is undoubtedly the 
best American Rose yet offered, and the finest of its color. Bud¬ 
ded and own roots. . . . 50 
H. R. Maurice -Bernardin, rig. or free. Granger, 1861. Syn. Fer¬ 
dinand de Lesseps. Exposition de Brie. A seedling from Gen. 
Jacqueminot. Bright crimson, large, moderately full; a good 
free flowering sort, generally coming in clusters. Perhaps the 
most prolific of all crimson Roses, in the Spring. Budded and 
on own roots.. ... 50 
II. R. Merveille de Lyon, mod. Pernet, 1882. Pure white, shaded and 
marked with satiny rose; flowers very large, double, and of a 
beautiful cup shape. A seedling from Baroness Rothschild, with 
the same habit, but larger. A superb variety. Budded plants.... 75 
Pol. Mignonette, mod. Guillot, 1881. Delicate rose, changing to 
blush, very small, double; a little smaller than Paquerette, and 
less full, but distinct and attractive. A strong grower and very 
free bloomer, One of the best of the tvj>e. 50 
T. 3Iiss May Paul, rig. Levet, 1881. White, veined and striped 
lilac; reverse of petals red ; large, full, and well formed. 50 
P. Mrs. Hovey, rig. Joshua Pierce, 1850. Pale, delicate blush, be¬ 
coming almost white, resembles Baltimore Belle . 50 
II. R. Mrs. Jowitt, mod. or free. Cranston, 1880. Crimson, tinged with 
lake, stout texture of petals; a large globular flower. Does not 
open well. Budded and on own roots. 50 
II. R. Mrs. Laxton, duf. Laxton, 1878. Rosy crimson, beautiful form. 
Budded plants... . 50 
Mult. Multiflora alba, vig. Single, white flowers, produced in corymbs; 
an attractive shrub in the way of Polyantha Simplex . 50 
H. T. Nancy Lee, duf. Bennett, 1S79. Satiny rose, small size, beautiful 
buds, highly scented; growth very slender. 50 
T. Niplietos, duf. Bougere, 1844. White, sometimes faintly tinged 
with pale yellow ; long pointed buds, the petals thick and dur¬ 
able. A very beautiful variety under glass; it is not suited for 
growing in open air..*.. 50 
T. Odorata, or Blush Tea, free. Carmine, fading to pink or blush; 
flowers somewhat loose, but very large and good in the bud; very 
fragrant and free flowering. 50 
Fr. CEillet Flammamle, free. Vibert, 1845. White, striped with 
rose, like a variegated Carnation ; medium sized, double flowers. 
Budded and on own roots. 50 
Pol. Paquerette, mod. Guillot, 1875. This is the oldest of the white 
varieties, and, in our opinion, the most useful. Pure white, 
about one inch in diameter, flowering in panicles of from five to 
forty blooms, full, prettily formed, recalling blossoms of the double¬ 
flowering cherry. In flower continuously from June to Novem¬ 
ber. A Rose for the million... 50 
II. R. Paul Jumaiii, free. Jamain, 1878. Crimson, slightly tinged with 
violet-red; similar to Charles Lcfebvrm Budded and on own roots 50 
