308 THE ROSE. 
VARIETY, HABIT 
OF GROWTH, AND CLASs. DESCRIPTION. 
flowers are somewhat smaller, the wood 
smoother, and in habit it is more vigor- 
ous, but also much more liable to in- 
jury from the cold. 
1079. William Jesse,free.|Laffay, 1840. Red, suffused with violet, 
f.R. in the way of Pius the Ninth. An 
undesirable sort. 
1080. William K oelle,|Pernet, 1878. Raised from Alfred Co- 
mod. A.R. Zomé. ‘The flowers are nearly or quite 
the same shade as those of the parent, 
the habit is partially that of Chardes 
Lefebvre. 
1081. William Lobb, free.|Laffay, 1855. Violet-red, not an attrac- 
M. tive sort. 
1082. William Warden,|Mitchell & Son, 1878. A sport from 
vig. ALR, Madame Clemence Joigneaux. Pink 
flowers, the habit, etc., is the same as 
that of the parent. 
1083. Woodland Mar-|J. Pentland, 1859. White, sometimes 
guerite, vig. JV. with flesh, medium size ; of fair quality. 
1084. Xavier Olibo, mod.|Lacharme, 1864. Said to be from Gex. 
ordwf. H.R. Jacqueminot. Very deep, rich crim- 
son, large flowers, moderately full; a 
superb rose. 
1085. Yellow Banksia,| Brought to England from China in 1827. 
vig. Bk. Like White Banksia, except the color, 
which is clear yellow. 
——Yellow Tea. 7. See Flavescens. 
1086, Yolande d’Aragon,| Vibert, 1843. Lilac-rose, flat form, strag- 
free. H.R. gling habit ; worthless. 
