CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 251 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



375. Devoniensis, mod. 

 or free. T. 



276. Diana. H.R. 



277. D i n g e e - Conard, 

 mod. H.R. 



278. *Dinsmore, vig. 

 H.R. 



279. Dr. Andry, free. H. 



280. Doctor Arnal, dwf. 

 H.R. 



281. Doctor Berthet. T. 



282. Doctor Chalus, free. 

 H.R. 



283. Doctor Henon, dwf. 

 H.R. 



284. Doctor Hogg, free. 

 H.R. 



285. Doctor Hooker,free. 

 H.R. 



286. Doctor Kane, vig. 

 or free. N. 



287. Doctor Marx, mod. 

 H.R. 



288. * Dr. Pasteur, vig. 

 H.T. 



). Doctor Sewell, H. 

 R. 



Foster, 1841. (Sent out by Lucombe, 

 Pince & Co.) Raised from Yellow Tea. 

 Creamy-white, centre sometimes tinged 

 with blush, very large, almost full ; one 

 of the most delightfully scented. Either 

 this or the climbing variety should be 

 in every collection ; though neither is 

 very productive. 



W. Paul, 1874. Deep pink. 



E. Verdier, 1875. Violet - crimson, il- 

 lumined with red, medium size, com- 

 pact. 



Peter Henderson, 1887. Scarlet -crim- 

 son, large, double, very fragrant, free 

 bloomer. 



E. Verdier, 1864. Rosy -crimson, large, 

 semi-cupped flowers, double, sometimes 

 full, fades badly ; foliage large and 

 glossy ; wood moderately smooth ; 

 thorns large and red. A better rose in 

 England than in this country. 



Roeser, 1848. Red-shaded with crimson ; 

 medium or small size ; a free bloomer, 

 subject to mildew. 



Fernet, 1878. Pale rose, deeper in centre. 



Touvais, 1871. Vermilion, shaded with 

 crimson ; large, double or full, fragrant ; 

 a good seed-bearer. 



Lille, 1855. White, centre shaded, me- 

 dium size, full ; often malformed, and 

 subject to mildew. Belongs to the old 

 Portland group. 



Laxton, 1880. (Sent out by George Paul.) 

 Deep violet-red, medium size. 



G. Paul, 1876. Raised from Duke of 

 Edinburgh. Crimson, with a shade of 

 velvety purple. 



Pentland, 1856. Sulphur- yellow, large, 

 fine flowers ; difficult to grow well. 



Laffay, 1842. Red, tinged with violet ; a 

 bad shade. 



Moreau- Robert, 1887. Rosy -carmine, a 

 fine clear shade; flowers globular, finely 

 formed; free flowering; dark, rich foli- 

 age. 



Turner, 1879. Bright crimson, tinged 

 with purple, large, full. A good rose. 



