216 THE ROSE. 
Louise Darzens, Madame Alfred de Rouge- 
mont, Baronne de Maynard, Coquette des 
Alpes, Coquette des Blanches, and Madame 
Francois Pittet, all raised by Lacharme. 
Madame Bellenden Ker, Perfection des 
Blanches, and Madame Auguste Perrin, of the 
same family, are the production of other per- 
sons. These kinds differ from those of the 
Mademoiselle Bonnaire type, in being of 
more vigorous habit, of smoother wood, and 
of more oval and glaucous foliage, more like 
that of the Bourbons. The flowers are even 
more freely produced, but are inferior in 
quality to those of the other type. 
Gloire de Dijon was sent out in 1853. In 
its habit of growth, it showed itself distinct 
from all others, and has become the head of 
a class now known as Climbing Teas. When 
the plant has once become established it is of 
vigorous growth, and has long been a favorite 
asa pillar rose, both for conservatories and 
in favorable situations out of doors. Its par- 
entage is not known, but I believe it must 
have originated from a natural cross between 
a Bourbon and a tea-scented Noisette rose. 
The most popular kinds of this type are 
Gloire de Bordeaux, Belle Lyonnaise, Madame 
Trifle, Madame Bérard, Marie Berton, Beauty 
of Europe, and Reine Marie Pia, but none of 
