242 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



140. Brightness of Ches- G 

 hunt. H.R. 



141. * Brighton Beauty, 

 vig. H.T. 



142. *Bruce Findlay, vig. 

 //./?. 



143. Cabbage. 



144. Camille Bernardin, 

 free or vig. H.R, 



145. Camoens. H.T. 



146. Canary, dwf. T. 



147. Cannes LaCoquette, 

 mod. H.T. 



148. Captain Christy, 

 mod. or dwf. H. T. 



149. Captain John In- 

 gram, free. M. 



150. Captain L a m u r e, 



151. * Captain Lefort, 

 vig. T. 



152. Cardinal Patrizzi, 

 mod. H.R. 



153. Carl Coers, vig. 

 H.R. 



154. Caroline, mod. T. 



155. Caroline Cook, mod. 



cloudy weather, as it holds its color 

 much better. 



. Paul, 1881. Belongs to Duke of Ed- 

 inburgh type. Vivid red, medium size. 



Rich'd Bagg. Sent out by J. N. May, 1891. 

 Bright red flowers produced in great pro- 

 fusion all summer; suitable for bedding. 



Paul & Son, 1891. "Large, beautifully 

 shaped, bright crimson.' 



See Centifolia. 



Gautreau, 1865. Raised from General 

 Jacqueminot. Light crimson, medium 

 size, semi-cupped form, fragrant; does 

 not bloom until late in the season, and 

 then the flowers fade easily ; never 

 very productive. 



Schwartz, 1881. Pale rose, base of petals 

 yellow. 



Guillot pere, 1852. Canary-yellow, beau- 

 tiful little buds, delicate habit. 



Nabonnand, 1877. Raised from La 

 France. Salmon, with a shade of red. 

 Much behind the parent in value. 



Lacharme, 1873. Raised from Victor 

 Verdier X Safrano. Delicate flesh 

 color, deepening in shade toward the 

 centre, medium size, sometimes large, 

 full ; the foliage when young somewhat 

 resembles Mahonia leaves. Ill-shaped 

 flowers are not uncommon, but it is a 

 most lovely sort when in perfection. 



Laffay, 1856. Purple-crimson, color non- 

 permanent ; dark, small foliage, in five 

 leaflets. 



Levet, 1870. Dark red, tinged with 

 violet. 



Bonnaire, 1889. Large, purplish-rose, re- 

 verse of petals China rose. 



Trouillard, 1857. Giant of Battles type. 

 Crimson, with a tinge of purple. 



Granger, 1865. Purple-red. 



Rosy-flesh, deeper toward centre; prettily 



formed buds. 

 A. Cook, 1871. Raised from Safrano. 



Apricot-yellow, with a shade of rose ; 



not a valuable sort. 



