262 THE ROSE. 
VARIETY, HaBitT 
OF GROWTH, AND CLAss. DESCRIPTION. 
435. Gréville, vig. (Sev-|Blush, tinged and striped with various 
en Sisters.) Mult. shades, small or medium size ; a tender 
variety of no value. 
436. Guillaume Gille-|Schwartz, 1880. Raised from Madame 
mont. H.R. Charles Wood. Rosy-carmine. 
437. * Gustave Piganeau,|Pernet fils, 1890, Very large, equalling 
Vise Paul Neyron in size; full and cupped ; 
brilliant carmine- lake ; buds long. 
438. Gustave Thierry.|/Oger, 1880, Cherry-red. 
H.R 
439. Harrison Weir, free|Turner, 1879. Raised from Charles Le- 
ormod, A.R. febure x Xavier Olibo. Velvety-crim- 
son, brightened with scarlet. 
440. Harrison’s Yellow, Harrison, 1830, Golden-yellow, medium 
itece, As size, semi-double ; generally has nine 
leaflets, a freer bloomer than Persian 
Yellow. ‘Thisis believed to be a hy- 
brid between the common Austrian and 
a Scotch rose. 
441. Helen Paul. 4.R.|Lacharme, 1881. Raised from Victor 
Verdier X Sombreuil. White, some- 
times shaded with pink; large, globu- 
lar flowers. 
442. Helvetia. 7. Ducher, 1873. Pink, tinged with fawn. 
443. * Heinrich — Schul- Bennett, 1882. From Mabel Morrison 
theis, vig. ALR. - and #&. Y. Teas. Large; good form, 
and very full; color pinkish-rose, sweet- 
scented ; free blooming. 
444. Henri Lecoq, dwf.|Ducher, 1871. Rosy-flesh, small, beauti- 
E, ful buds ; delicate habit. 
445. Henri Ledéchaux, Ledéchaux, 1868, Belongs to Victor 
» nidwi; ALR: Verdier type. Carmine-rose. 
446. Henri Martin. J7.|Portemer, 1862. Red, not valuable. 
447. Henry Bennett,|Lacharme, 1875. Raised from Charles 
mod. AR. Lefebvre. Crimson, medium size, 
mildews, and burns badly ; shy in au- 
tumn, and of no value, 
448. Hermosa, mod. (Av-|Marcheseau, 1840, Bright rose, medium 
mosa or Setina.) B.| or small size, double; constantly in 
flower, bushy habit. 
449. ce ae tae Jamain, Lacharme, 1874. Belongs to Victor Ver- 
mod. H.R. dier type. Carmine-red, well built 
flowers; the foliage when young has 
a deeper shade of red than is seen in 
any other sort, and is also the hand- 
somest. We find this the hardiest of 
the type. 
