240 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



109. Beauty of Waltham, 

 free. H.R. 



no. Belle Ame'ricaine, 



mod. H.R. 

 in. Belle Fleurd'Anjou, 



mod. T. 



112. Belle Lyonnaise, 

 vig. a.T. 



113. Belle Maconnaise, 

 free. T. 



114. Belle Normande 

 free. H.R. 



115. Bennett's Seedling 

 vig. A^ 



1 16. Benjamin Drouet 

 free. H.R. 



117. B e r n a r d Palissey 

 free. H.R. 



118. Berthe Baron, free. 

 H.R. 



no. Bessie Johnson, 

 mod. H.R. 



120. Bignonia, mod. T. 



121. Black Prince, free. 

 H.R. 



122. Blanche de Beau- 

 lieu, free. H.R. 



123. Blanchefleur, free. 



124. Blanche Lafitte, 

 free. B. 



125. Blanche Moreau 

 P.M. 



126. * Blanche Rebatel 

 dwf. Pol. 



127. Blanche 

 Dam. 



W. Paul, 1862. Rosy-crimson, medium, 

 or large size, fragrant , it has the habit 

 of throwing out side-shoots from nearly 

 every eye. This is still a sort to com- 

 mend. 



Daniel Boll (New York), 1837. Deep 

 pink, double, small, well formed. 



Touvais, 1872. Silvery-rose, large ; rather 

 good. 



Level, 1869. Raised from Gloire de 

 Dijon. Pale, lemon-yellow ; less pro- 

 ductive than the parent. A fine sort. 



Ducher, 1870. Pale salmon-rose. 



Oger, 1864. A sport from La Reine. 



Silvery-rose. 

 Bennett. Pure white, small, double. 



E. Verdier, 1878. Red, shaded with pur- 

 ple. 



Margottin, 1863. Red, medium size, very 

 full, 'fragrant ; often comes ill-formed, 

 sometimes is very fine. 



Baron-Viellard, 1868. Raised from Jules 

 Margottin. Delicate rose color. 



Curtis, 1872. A sport from Abel Grand. 

 Blush, highly scented. 



Levet, 1872. Red. 



1866. Purchased and sent out by W. 

 Paul. Dark crimson ; not considered a 

 reliable sort, occasionally it is very fine. 



Margottin, 1851. Deep pink, large, loose 

 flowers ; rather tender. 



Vibertj 1846. White, tinged with blush, 

 medium size, flat, very full, highly 

 scented. One of the earliest to blossom; 

 the flowers produced in great profusion. 

 A valuable garden rose. 



Pradel, 1851. Blush-white. 



Moreau-Robert, 1880. White, claimed to 



be a true remontant. 

 Bernaix, 1889. Carmine shaded with 



rose; flowers small, produced in clusters 



of forty to fifty blooms. 

 Vibert. Vibert, 18^8. See Portland Blanche. 



