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Roses, and having fine handsome foliage and vigor- 
ous growth, they are well adapted for walls. 
The varieties designated as vigorous and_ robust, 
are the only suitable kinds for growing as stand- 
ards; those of moderate growth should not be 
grown higher than half-standards, and many are 
better even as dwarf standards. 
Acidalie (Rousseau, 1838): white, in dry weather beautifully 
tinted ; a fine wall Rose ; 9. 
Apolline (V. Verdier, 1848): flowers light pink; a beautiful 
Rose, and a good creeper, pillar, or wall Rose ; vig. 
Baronne de Notrmont (Granger): fresh rosy pink, petals of good 
substance, flowers large, full and beautifully formed, possessing a 
delicious violet scent ; mod. 
Baron Gonella (Guillot, 1859): bright cerise, with fine bronze 
hue, petals large, smooth and thick; a fine Rose 3 wig. 
Catherine Guillot (Guillot, 1860): carmine-rose, flowers large 
and full; a superb Rose ; 29. 
Jules Jurgensen (Schwartz, 1879): rose-magenta, velvety carmine 
with slaty reflex in the interior, large, full, well formed : wig. 
Louis Odier (Margottin, 1861): rosy pink, full and finely 
formed ; a good growing and beautiful Rose ; wig. 
Louise Margottin (Margottin, 1862): satin-rose, large, full and 
well formed ; mod. 
Madame de Sevigne (Moreau-Robert, 1874): very bright rose 
in the centre, border of the petals lighter, large and full growth; 
blooms in clusters ; vig. 
Madame Scipion (Cochet, 1871): very bright rose, large, cupped 
and finely formed ; a fine pillar or wall Rose ; vig. 
Malmaison Rouge (Gonod, 1880): deep velvety red; a sport 
from Souvenir de la Malmaison; valuable ; vig. 
Michael Bonnet (Guillot pere, 1864): fresh rose, flowers full and 
well formed ; a fine Rose ; wig. 
Modele de Perfection (Guillot fils, 1861): pale satin-pink, fading 
off to a beautiful carmine tint ; mod. 
Queen (Manger, 1834): fawn and rose; a desirable kind, bloom- 
ing freely throughout the season ; mod. 
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