3o8 



THE ROSE. 



Variety, Habit 

 OF Growth, and Class. 



Description. 



1079. William Jesse.free 

 H.R. 



1080. William Koelle 

 mod. H.R. 



1081. William Lobb, free 

 M. 



1082. William Warden 

 vig. H.R. 



1083. Woodland Mar 

 guerite, vig. N. 



1084. Xavier Olibo, mod. 

 or dwf. H.R. 



1085. Yellow Banksia, 

 vig. B'k. 



Yellow Tea. T. 



1086. Yolanded'Aragon, 

 free. H.R. 



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. 



Laflay, 1840. Red, suffused with violet, 

 in the way of Pius the Ninth. An 

 undesirable sort. 



Pernet, 1878. Raised from Alfred Co- 

 lotnb. The flowers are nearly or quite 

 the same shade as those of the parent, 

 the habit is partially that of Charles 

 Lefebvre. 



Laffay, 1855. Violet-red, not an attrac- 

 tive sort. 



Mitchell & Son, 1878. A sport from 

 Madame Clemence Joi^neaux. Pink 

 flowers, the habit, etc., is the same as 

 that of the parent. 



J. Pentland, 1859. White, sometimes 

 with flesh, medium size ; of fair quality. 



Lacharme, 1864. Said to be from Gen- 

 Jacqueminot. Very deep, rich crim- 

 son, large flowers, moderately full ; a 

 superb rose. 



Brought to England from China in 1827. 

 Like White Banksia^ except the color, 

 which is clear yellow. 



See Flavescens. 



Vibert, 1843. Lilac-rose, flat form, strag- 

 gling habit ; worthless. 



