218 PARSONS O:^ THE ROSE. 



Bouquet d' Or. — Large, full; yellow, tinged with cop- 

 per-color at center; very free grower and bloomer. 



Claire Carnot. — Full and of good form; fine yellow; 

 very fragrant; vigorous. 



Coquette des Alpes. — Medium to large, fine form; 

 white, with a slight tinge of carmine; "a vigorous grow- 

 er and profuse bloomer." (Hyb.) 



Coquette des Blanches* — Medium, flat; pure white, 

 or sometimes with a tinge of blush; very free in growth 

 and bloom. This and the preceding are in some cata- 

 logues placed with the Hybrid Remontants. (Hyb. ) 



Elise Boelle. — Medium, full, of fine form; white, with 

 a delicate pink shading; moderate grower, much es- 

 teemed. (Hyb.) 



Madame Auguste Per rin.— Medium to small, but of 

 fine form; mottled pink; of moderate vigor; regarded as 

 most promising. (Hyb.) 



Madame Caroline Kuster.— Large, full and globular; 

 beautiful yellow, often mottled with rose; free bloomer. 



Madame Koman. — Medium, full, globular; white, often 

 tinted at center; much esteemed. (Hyb.) 



Madame Oswald Kerchove. — Medium; white, tinged 

 with fawn; regarded as of promise; probably a seedHng 

 of the next. (Hyb.) 



Madame Recamier. — Medium, well-formed; white, 

 with a blush; a rather old variety, but good. (Hyb.) 



Mar^chal IViel. — At the time of the former edition this 

 rose was generally classed with the Teas, but it is now 

 conceded to belong to the Noisettes. It still retains its 

 position, under proper cultivation, as one of the most 

 valuable of all roses for growing under glass. 



Pumila. — Small; fine salmon-rose; a remarkably free 

 bloomer of unknown origin. 



