300 THE ROSE. 
VaRIETY, HABIT 
OF GROWTH, AND CLASss. DESCRIPTION. 
969. Safrano 4a fleur/Oger, 1868. Belongs to the Safrano 
Rouge, mod. (Red| type. Saffron-yellow, shaded with 
Safrano.) T. coppery-red, semi-double ; a peculiar 
scent, not pleasing, 
970. at George, mod.|W. Paul, 1874. Crimson, shaded with 
purple 
971. a ee ae vig.|W. Paul & Son, 1891. “‘ Large and full; 
ALR. bright scarlet-crimson, very, Vivid in 
summer ; very free flowering.”’ 
972. Salet, free. P.4Z. |Lacharme, "1854. Light rose, medium size, 
flat form, fairly good buds, very free. 
The best’ in the class, after Soupert et 
Notting. 
973. Sanguinea, mod./Crimson, medium or small size. An in- 
Beng. ferior A Ms sade 
974. * Sappho, vig. 7.|W. Paul & Son, 1889. Buds medium, 
full, globular, fawn color, suffused with 
rose, the opening flowers shaded with 
yellow and tawny buff. Distinct and 
handsome; vigorous and free bloom- 
ing. 
975. Sénateur Vaisse,/Guillot pére, 1859. Raised from General 
mod. H.R. Jacqueminot, Red, shaded with car- 
mine-crimson, large, full, well formed, 
highly scented. A fine rose, but now 
surpassed by Mons. E. Y. Teas. 
976. Setina, free. 2B. P. Henderson, 1859. A sport from Her- 
mosa. Identical with the parent, ex- 
cept that the habit isa little more vigor- 
ous. 
— Seven Sisters. M/u/t.|See Gréville. 
977. Sir Garnet Wol-|Cranston, 1875, Said to be a seedling 
seley, vig. or free.| from Prince Camille. [We doubt this 
H.R. parentage.] Nearly identical with Wau- 
rice Bernardin; the flowers may be a 
little superior in finish, but they are 
less freely produced. 
978. hie eee Paxton,|Laffay, 1852. Deep red, slightly tinged 
with violet, medium size, well formed, 
non-autumnal, 
979: * Snowflake, vig. 7./Strauss & Co., 1890. Sent out by Strauss 
& Co., of Washington, D.C. ; a very 
free flowering white rose ; useful in set 
designs, and as a pot plant. 
980. Socrates, free. 7. |Moreau-Robert, 1858. Deep rose tinged 
with fawn, large or medium size, double 
or full. Quite a good Tea. 
