304 THE ROSE. 
Variety, HapitT 
oF GROWTH, AND CLASs, DESCRIPTION. 
1023. *Suzanne Blanchet,|Nabonnand, 1886. Rose tinted with flesh 
wages 2. color ; large and of fine form; very 
fragrant. 
1024. Sydonie, vig. 7.R.|Dorisy, 1846. Rose color, medium size, 
very full, quartered form, very free 
blooming, very hardy; five to seven 
leaflets, red thorns, Its poor shape de- 
stroys its usefulness. 
roz5. * T. W. Girdle-|A. Dickson & Sons, 1890. Very large, 
stone, vig. AR. perfectly symmetrical in form ; brilliant 
carmine, base of petals ‘shaded with 
lake ; very fragrant. 
1026. Tatiana Oneguine, Lévéque, 1881. Raised from Zlizabeth 
frees Tish. Vigneron. Carmine-red. 
1027. The Shah, free.|G. Paul, 1874. Raised from Duke of 
HR. Edinburgh. Red, shaded with bright 
crimson, rather small, full; a shy 
bloomer, and subject to ‘mildew. 
1028. Théodore Bullier,|E. Verdier, 1879. Carmine-red, tinged 
free: 3k. with violet-crimson. 
102g. Thérese Genevay.|Levet, 1875. Rose, tinged with fawn. 
1030. Thomas Methven,|E. Verdier, 1869. Red, tinged with vel- 
oe a by vety-crimson, good size, well formed ; 
a fine rose. 
1031. Thomas Mills, vig.|E. Verdier, 1873. Rosy-crimson, very 
or free. A.R. large, double; a good garden variety. 
1032. Thyra Hammerich,|Ledéchaux, 1368. Raised from Duchess 
mod. or free. H.R.| of Sutherland. Rosy-flesh, large, well 
formed ; distinct and good. 
1033. Triomphe d’Ami- Mille-Mallet, 1861. A sport from Gen- 
ens, vig. 4.2. eral Jac rueminot. Crimson, some- 
times snarled and striped with carmine- 
purple, but generally like the parent ; 
not valuable. 
1034. Triomphe d’An-|Moreau-Robert, 1863. Rich crimson, suf- 
gers, mod. A.A. fused with purple. 
1035. Triom phe dejOger, 1853. Reddish-crimson, double, 
Beauté, free. H.R.| somewhat resembles General Jacque- 
minot, but much inferior. - 
1036. Triomphe de Caen,|Czger, 1862. Crimson, tinged with purple, 
dwf.ormod. H.R. a Le ’ shade, not desir- 
able. 
1037. Triomphe de|Margottin, 1875. Carmine-red, very 
France, dwf. 4.R.| large, very full, flat, fragrant; a fine 
sort, but not reliable, and of such poor 
growth as to destroy its value. 
