CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



257 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



358. Eugene Appert, 

 dwf. or mod. H.R. 



359. Eugene Beauhar- 

 nais, mod. Beng. 



360. Eugenie Gumoi- Guinoiseau 

 seau, mod. M. 



361. Eugene Pirolle, vig. 

 (Admiral Rtgney.) 



362. Eugenie Verdier, 

 dwf. H.R, 



363. Eveque de Nimes. 

 mod. H.R. 



364. Exposition de Brie. 

 H.R. 



365. * E. Y. Teas, mod. 

 or dwf. H.R. 



366. Fabvier. Beng. 



367. Fdicien David. H. 

 R. 



368. Felicite Perpetuelle, 

 vig. Ev. 



369. Felix Genero. H.R. 



370. Fellemberg, vig. N. 



371. Ferdinand Chaf- 

 folte. H.R. 



372. Ferdinand de Les- 

 seps, free. H.R. 



373. Firebrand, dwf. H. 

 R. 



374. Fisher Holmes, free. 

 H.R. 



375. Flag of the Union. 



Trouillard, 1859. Belongs to Giant of 

 Battles type- Velvety-maroon, shaded 

 with deep crimson. A rore of superb 

 color, but with all the family failings. 



Moreau, 1865. Crimson, a good sort, 



but inferior to Agrippina. 



, 1865. Red, shaded with vio- 

 let ; very subject to mildew ; poor. 

 Red, tinged with crimson; nearly 

 hardy ; not of high quality. 



Guillot fils, 1869. Raised from Victor 

 Verdier. Silvery -pink, tinged with 

 fawn ; a lovely shade ; fine in the bud. 

 One of the best of the type. 



Damaizin, 1856. Raised from Giant of 

 Battles. Crimson, illumined with fiery 

 red ; very tender and delicate. 



Granger, 1865. The same as Maurice 

 Bernardin. 



E. Verdier, 1874. Carmine-crimson, high- 

 ly scented. 



Laffay. Rosy-crimson, semi-double. 



E. Verdier, 1872. Deep rose, tinged with 

 purple. 



Jacques, 1828. Creamy-white, small, full. 

 Must be sparingly pruned. 



Damaizin, 1866. Violet-rose. 



Rosy-crimson. Like Eugene Pirolle. 



Pernet, 1879. Reddish- crimson, round 

 formed, without fragrance ; does not 

 seem an addition of merit. 



E. Verdier, 1869. See Maurice Bernar- 

 din. 



Labruyere, 1873. (Sent out by W. Paul.) 

 Crimson, medium size, double, good, 

 circular form, cup -shaped, fragrant; 

 shy in autumn. Not unlike Andrif 

 Leroy. 



E. Verdier, 1865. May be briefly de- 

 scribed as an improved General Jac-^ 

 queminot ; the flowers are fuller and 

 more freely produced. A very valua- 

 ble sort. 



Described by Hallock & Thorpe as " a 

 sport from Bon Silene^ being a fac- 

 simile of the parent in habit of growth 



