CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 257 
VARIETY, HABIT 
oF GROWTH, AND CLASS, DESCRIPTION. 
358. Eugéne Appert,/Trouillard, 1859. Belongs to Giant of 
dwf. or mod. 4H.R.| Sattlestype. Velvety-maroon, shaded 
with deep crimson. A rose of superb 
color, but with all the family failings. 
359. Eugéne Beauhar-|Moreau, 1865. Crimson, a good sort, 
nais,mod, Beng. but inferior to A grip vibpina. 
360. Eugénie Guinoi-|Guinoiseau, 1865. shaded with vio- 
seau, mod. M@M. let ; very subject s mildew ; ; poor, 
361. Eugéne Pirolle, vig. Red,’ tinged with crimson; nearly 
(Admtral Rigney.) hardy ; not of high quality. 
NV. 
362. Eugénie Verdier,|Guillot fils, 1869. peed from Victor 
dwf. H.R. Verdier. Silvery-pink, tinged with 
fawn ; a lovely shade ; fine in the bud. 
One of the best of the’ type. 
363. Evéque de Nimes,|Damaizin, 1856. Raised from Giant of 
mod. 4.R. Battles. Crimson, illumined with fiery 
red ; very tender and delicate. 
364. A eae de Brie. Granger, 1865. The same as Maurice 
Bernardin. 
65. 5 tL av Teas, mod.|E. Verdier, 1874. Carmine-crimson, high- 
ordwf. H.R. ly scented. 
366. Fabvier. Beng. Laffay. Rosy-crimson, semi-double. 
pals Félicien David. H.\E. Valsad 1872. Deep rose, tinged with 
igs 
urple. 
368. Félicité Perpétuelle, eahen: 1828. Creamy-white, small, full. 
vig. Ev. Must be sparingly pruned. 
369. Félix Généro. H.R. Damaizin, 1866. _Violet-rose. 
370. Fellemberg, vig. V.|Rosy-crimson. Like Eugéne Pirolle. 
371. Ferdinand Chaf-|Pernet, 1879. Reddish- crimson, round 
folte. AR. formed, without fragrance ; does not 
seem an addition of merit. 
372. Ferdinand de Les-|E. Verdier, 1869. See Maurice Bernar- 
seps, free. H.R. din. 
373. Firebrand, dwf. H.|Labruyére, 1873. (Sent out by W. Paul.) 
R. Crimson, medium size, double, good, 
circular form, cup-shaped, fragrant : 
shy in autumn. Not unlike André 
Leroy 
374. Fisher Holmes, free.| E. Verdier, 1865. May be briefly de- 
H.R scribed as an improved General Jac- 
gueminot,; the flowers are fuller and 
more freely produced. A very valua- 
ble sort. 
375. Fiag of the Union.|Described by Hallock & Thorpe as ‘‘a 
Rn sport from Bon Silene, being a fac- 
simile of the parent in habit of growth 
17 
