John Cranston.—Crimson and purple shaded, of medium size, full.
Louis Gimard.—Bright red, large and full, vigorous.
Little Gem.—A miniature Moss Rose, forming compact bushes densely covered with small double crimson flowers, beautifully mossed. It is of charming effect in the garden and most valuable for bouquets or vases.
Laneii.—A vigorous grower, and has large and thrifty foliage. The buds are large and well mossed, and it is beautiful both in bud and expanded. Its color is bright rose.
Luxembourg.—Like the last, of vigorous growth. Its flowers are a purplish crimson.
Madame de Rochelambert.—This has large and full flowers, of an amaranth color.
Madame Edouard Ory.—This was described among the Remontant Mosses.
Nuits de Young.—Plant of a dwarf habit. Its flowers are small, with a deep, velvety purple color.
Princesse Adelaide.—A remarkably vigorous-growing variety, with large and handsome foliage, and would make a good pillar rose. Its regularly formed flowers, of a bright pink or rose, are produced in clusters, and open well. It does not bear close pruning. This is one of the most desirable of its class, and owes its origin to Laffay.
Princess Royal.—A very robust rose, almost equal to the preceding in vigor. Its young leaves and branches have a red tinge, and its cupped flowers are of a deep crimson purple, marbled and spotted with red. Although not quite double when fully open, they are very beautiful when in bud. A moss rose, however double, is peculiar only in bud, for, when fully expanded, the mossy calyx must inevitably be hidden.