288 THE ROSE. 
VARIETY, HaBiT 
oF GROWTH, AND CLAss. DESCRIPTION. 
803. Miss Ingram, free.|Ingram, 1868. (Sent out by Turner.) 
FILCE: Blush-white, well formed ; a fine rose. 
804. Miss May Paul, vig-|Levet, 1881. Raised from Gloire de 
CET Dijon. ‘‘ Lilac-white, reverse of the 
petals red.”’ 
805. Miss Tweed, free.|/Pale yellow, semi-double; it has xzxe 
Le leaflets, rarely seven; Persian Yellow 
has sevex leaflets only; remembering 
this, it is always a simple matter to dis- 
tinguish the varieties when out of 
flower. 
806. Modéle de Perfec-|Guillot fils, 1860. Raised from Loutse 
tion, mod. AB. Odier. Satiny-rose, medium size, well 
formed. 
807. Mogador. AR. Raised from Rose du Roz, and esteemed 
as an improvement on that variety. It 
is a crimson damask which flowers in 
autumn. 
808. Moiré, mod. 7. Moiré, 1844. Fawn and rose. 
809. Monsieur < lfred Vigneron, 1880. Carmine-rose. 
Leveau. 
810. Mee aie: Liabaud, 1864. Very deep crimson, dou- 
free or mod. 4.2. ble, medium size; a good rose, but 
now displaced by Baron de Bonstetten. 
811. * Monsieur Désir,|Pernet pére, 1888. Large, velvety crim- 
Wiss ds son-rose ; free bloomer ; a fine climber. 
812. Monsieur E. Y.JE. Verdi er, 1874. Carmine -crimson, 
Teas, mod. or dwf.} large, fine, globular form, highly 
Tek, scented ; a superb rose. 
813. Monsieur _ Fillion,]Gonod, 1876. Belongs to the Victor 
mod. H.R. Verdier type. Carmine-rose, not of 
first quality. 
814. Monsieur Furtado,|Laffay, 1863. Yellow, medium or small 
free ormod. 7. size, well formed, very full; an exqui- 
site sort, of good habit, not nearly so 
much grown as it deserves. 
815. pee a free.|Guillot pére, 1857. Red, tinged with 
violet. 
816, "Mondbte Journaux,|Marest, 1868. Brilliant red. 
vig. AR. 
817. Monsieur Jules)Guillot fils, 1881. Carmine-rose, cupped 
Monges. H.R. form. 
818. Monsieur Noman,|Guillot pére, 1866. Raised from /zdes 
dwf. AR. Margottin. Rose color, oiten deli- 
cately mottled, beautiful globular form. 
Unreliable, but magnificent when in 
perfection. 
