TYPICAL ROSES. 181 
formed flowers. The varieties are of moder- 
ate growth, with smoother wood than most 
dark roses; the foliage, too, is more round 
and of a deeper green. Anicet Bourgeois 
(new), E. Y. Teas, Madame Adelaide Céte 
(new), Madame Victor Verdier, and Mrs, 
Laxton are members of this group. 
CHARLES LEFEBVRE TyPpE.—Lacharme in- 
troduced Charles Lefebvre in 1861. He be- 
lieves that it is the result of across (I infer 
by natural agencies) between Victor Verdier 
and General Jacqueminot; it certainly shows 
many of the characteristics of these two sorts. 
The wood and foliage are light green; oc- 
casionally armed with pale red thorns, but as 
a rule the wood is verysmooth. The flowers 
are more waving in outline than any of the 
other families; the habit of growth is free, 
intermediate between Victor Verdier and 
General Jacqueminot. Glory of Cheshunt, 
Harrison Weir, Henry Bennett, Madame 
Anna de Besobrasoff, Marguérite Brassac, 
Paul Jamain, President Léon de St. Jean, and 
W. Wilson Saunders are marked members of 
this type. Dr. Andry, Horace Vernet, Lord 
Macaulay, Mrs. Harry Turner, Rev. W.H. 
Stomers and Souvenir du Dr. Jamain, also 
seem to find a place in this group. 
