98 
Lord Frederick Cavendish (Frettingham, 1883): bright scarlet, 
large, full and globular ; a beautiful Rose ; vig. 
Lord Macaulay (W. Paul & Son, 1863): rich dark velvety 
crimson, colour dense and glowing, flowers large, double and well 
formed ; a superb Rose ; rob. 
Lord Raglan (Guillot pére, 1854): deep crimson, changing to 
mottled crimson, large and superb ; mod. 
Louise Peyronny (Lacharme, 1844): rose-pink colour, immense 
size and double; vig. 
Louis Van Houtte (Lacharme, 1869): deep red-amaranth shaded 
with dark claret, good and distinct, flowers cupped and well 
formed ; a fine distinct Rose, and very fragrant ; superb ; mod. 
Mabel Morrison (Broughton, 1878): a sport of Baroness Roths- 
child, pare white, not sufficiently double ; vig. 
Madame Alexandria Jullien (Vigneron, 1883): fine delicate 
fresh rose, large and full, beautiful elongated bud ; vig. 
Ma Surprise (A. Levet, 1884): bright scarlet, sometimes violet, 
not always perpetual ; a seedling from Eugene Appert ; mod. 
Madame Alice Dureau (Vigneron, 1869): clear rose colour, large 
and full, sweetly scented ; mod. 
Madame Appoline Foulon (Vigneron, 1883): fine light salmon, 
shaded with lilac, flowers large and full ; vig. 
Madame Bellenden Ker (Guillot pere, 1866): white, in the way 
of Malle. Bonnaire, large and full; a desirable white Rose ; vig. 
Madame Bellon (Pernet, 1871): brilliant cerise, flowers very 
large, well formed and full; a very fine Rose ; mod. 
Madame Boutin (Jamain, 1861): cerise, a beautiful clear colour, 
flowers very large and full, petals broad and even ; vig. 
Madame Bertha Mackart (E. Verdier, 1884): deep rose, reverse of 
petals silvery, flowers extra large, cup-shaped and somewhat globular; 
vigorous in growth, described as thoroughly perpetual ; vig. 
Madame Caillat (E. Verdier, 1861): clear brilliant rose, flowers 
large and full, petals broad and even; a first-rate Rose, and quite 
distinct 5 vig. 
Madame Charles Crapelet (Fontaine, 1859): rosy scarlet, large 
smooth petals, flowers beautifully formed ; a superb Rose ; vig. 
Madame Charles Wood (E. Verdier, 1861): beautiful clear rosy 
crimson, petals large and of good substance, flowers very large, 
expanded, full and well formed ; vig. 
