TYPICAL ROSES. 183 
phonse Lavallée, and Wilhelm Koelle, may 
be grouped under this head. 
DUKE OF EDINBURGH TyPE.—The only 
English rose which is the head of a type was 
sent out by George Paulin 1868. The habit 
of growth is much like that of Jacqueminot, 
but the foliage is generally longer and larger. 
The flowers are not permanent in color, 
burning very quickly in the sun, and are very 
sparsely produced in the autumn. It is a 
very beautiful family when grown in a moist, 
cool climate; but there are few of the mem- 
bers that will do well under our hot sun. 
The varieties best known, mostly of recent 
origin, are: Brightness of Cheshunt, Dr. 
Hooker, Duke of Connaught, Duke of Teck, 
Robert Marnock, S. Reynolds Hole, Sultan of 
Zanzibar, The Shah. 
All of the types described above belong 
to the Hybrid Remontant Class of Roses. 
Among the Hybrid Noisettes we find two 
types, the first is the— 
MADEMOISELLE BONNAIRE ‘TypE.—The 
flowers are of medium size, and of circular, 
very beautifulform. The growth is moderate 
or dwarf. The foliage is rather small and 
somewhat crimpled; the wood light green, 
fortified with numerous. small _ spines. 
Though devoid of fragrance, these are our 
