260 THE ROSE. 
VarizTy, Habit 
OF GROWTH, AND CLASS, DESCRIPTION. 
405. George Baker. H.|G. Paul, 1881. ‘‘ Pure lake, shaded with 
R. cerise, almost mildew proof; in the way 
of Dupuy Jamain, but distinct.” 
406. George Moreau,|Moreau-Robert, 1880, Raised from Paul 
vig. ALR. Neyron. Bright red, shaded with 
vermilion, very large, full, opening 
well. 
407. George Peabody,|J. Pentland, 1857. Probably from Paul 
mod. JB. Joseph. Rosy-crimson, medium or small 
size, full, well formed, fragrant. One of 
the best Bourbons, highly commended. 
408. * George Pernet,|Jos. Pernet, 1887. Flowers medium; 
free. ol. silvery-yellow, changing,to peach; an 
abundant bloomer. 
409. George Prince, free|E. Verdier, 1864. Rosy-crimson, quite 
or vig. H.R. smooth weod; a free blooming, excel- 
lent rose. 
410, George the Fourth,|/Rivers. Crimson, semi-double or double ; 
vig. H.Ch. no longer of any value. 
411. George Vibert, free.|Robert, 1853. Rosy-purple, striped with 
Prov. white, medium size. 
412. Gérard Desbois, vig.| Bright red, of good form ; one of the har- 
T: diest and most useful in the class. 
413. Giant of Battles,|Nérard,1846, (Sentout by Guftllot pére.) 
dwf. (Géant des| Deep, fiery crimson, very brilliant and 
Battatlles.) H.R. rich when first opening, but quickl 
fades, medium or small size, full, rel 
formed, handsome, Bourbon-like foli- 
age, very liable to mildew. This va- 
riety and all of its type are of delicate 
constitutions. 
414. Gigantesque, free.|Odier, 1845. Deep rose, sometimes mot- 
Ts tled ; often fine but apt to come mal- 
formed or somewhat coarse. 
415. * Gloire Lyonnaise,|Guillot fils, 1885. White, tinted yellow ; 
vig. ye large, moderately full; resembles a Tea 
rose in form and fragrance. 
416. Gloire de Bordeaux,|Lartoy, 1861. Raised from Glotre de Dé- 
Wigs... jon. Rose color, tinged with fawn. 
417. Gloire de Bourg-la-|Margottin, 1879. Vivid red, double. 
Reine, mod. A.R. 
418. Gloire de Dijon, vig.| Jacotot, 1853. In color acombination of 
Bp A fe rose, salmon and yellow; flowers very 
large, very full, good globular form; 
the outer petals inclined to fade. A 
very useful rose, probably the hardiest 
of the Teas. 
TR 
