ot 
Julia Touvais (Touvais, 1868): soft pink, with silvery rose tint, 
large, full and distinct; wiz. 
Kings Acre (Cranston, 1864): bright vermilion-rose, flowers of 
extra large size, globular ; a fine Rose for forcing ; mod. 
La Duchesse de Morny (E. Verdier, 1863): bright pleasing rose, 
flowers large, full, and beautifully formed, having petals of good 
substance ; vig. 
Lady of the Lake (W. Paul & Son): peach colour, large, full and 
of fine globular form ; good and distinct, and very hardy ; vig. 
Lady Sheffield (W. Paul & Son, 1881): brilliant rosy cerise, 
large and full 5 wiv. 
La France (Guillot fils, 1867): satin-pink, outer petals pale flesh, 
flowers large and globular; partakes somewhat of the China Rose ; 
very fragrant, distinct and beautiful ; vig. 
La Reine (Laffay, 1843): brilliant glossy red, large and full; 
mod. 
La Rosiere (Damaizin, 1874): amaranth, large and full, some- 
what resembling Prince Camille de Rohan ; a superb Rose ; mov/. 
La Ville de St. Denis (Thomas): rosy carmine, flowers as large 
as those of La Reine, and exquisitely formed ; mov/. 
Lilia (Crozy, 1857): satin-rose ; a noble Rose with fine large 
smooth petals, and of exquisite form ; vg. 
LT’ Esperance (Fontaine, 1871): rosy cerise, colour clear and 
satiny, flowers large, well formed and double, highly scented ; maov/. 
Le Havre (Eude, 1870) : brilliant vermilion, flowers smooth and 
well formed ; a fine Rose ; viv. 
Le Rhone (Guillot fils, 1862): rich scarlet-crimson, medium, full ; 
very fragrant and vigorous ; v7. 
Lecocq-Dumesnil (E. Verdier fil, 1883): dazzling red, strongly 
marbled and tinted with brown, crimson and violet ; flowers extra 
large, full and perfectly imbricated ; vig. 
Longfellow (Paul & Son, 1885): rich violet-crimson, fine ; in the 
way of Charles Lefebvre, but more violet in colour; vig. 
Lord Bacon (W. Paul & Son, 1885): deep crimson, shaded 
velvety black, large and full ; vey. 
Lord Beacunsjield (Bennett, 1878): blackish crimson, very fine 
large bold globular flower, of good habit ; mov. 
Lord Clyde (W. Paul & Son, 1863): crimson and purple, deeply 
shaded, large and full ; viv. 
