CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



259 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



392. Francois Premier, 

 mod. H.R. 



393. Francois Treyve. 

 H ' .R. 



394. Gabriel Tournier, 

 free. H.R. 



395. Gas ton LeVeque, 

 free or mod. H.R. 



396. Gem of the Prairies, 

 free. P. 



General Due d'Au- 



male. 



397. General Jacquemi- 

 not, vig. H. CA. 



398. General Jacquemi- 

 not, vig. H.R. 



399. * General Mertchan 

 sky, vig. T. 



400. General Simpson, 

 free. H.R. 



401. General Tartas,free 



402. General Von Molt- 

 ke, mod. H.R. 



403. General Washing- 

 ton, mod. H.R. 



Chateau- Oudin 



404. Genie de 



briand, free or mod 

 H.R. 



numerous, wood long-jointed, the foli- 

 age somewhat crimpled. A very dis- 

 tinct choice sort ; excelling in June and 

 July, when other kinds are past their 

 prime, and also in the autumn. 



Trouillard, 1858. Red, shaded with crim- 

 son. 



Liabaud, 1866. Fiery red, globular form. 



evet, 1876. In habit like Pceonia. 



Rosy-red, large, globular flowers, free 



in autumn. 

 LeVeque, 1878. Bright rosy -crimson, 



large, full ; spines of yellowish-green ; 



C. Mar got tin style. 

 A. Burgess, 1865. Believed to be from 



Queen of the Prairies X Madame 



Laffay. Rosy -red. Occasionally 



blotched with white ; large, flat flowers, 



slightly fragrant. 

 See Due d'Aumale. 



Laffay, 1846. Purple-crimson. 



Rouselet, 1853. A probable seedling from 

 the old Hybrid China Gloire des Roso- 

 manes. Brilliant crimson, not full, but 

 large and extremely effective ; fra- 

 grant, and of excellent, hardy habit. 



Nabonnand, 1890. Large, good form ; 

 rosy blush ; fragrant and pretty. 



Ducher, 1855. Cherry-rose, medium size, 

 pretty form ; erect growth, tender. 



Bernede. Deep, mottled rose, sometimes 

 tinged with buff . beautiful buds, good 

 habit. An excellent rose. 



Bell & Son, 1873. Raised from Charles 

 Lefebvre. Same style as the parent, 

 but much inferior to it. 



Granger, 1861. Raised from Triomphe 

 de f Exposition. Red, shaded with 

 crimson, large, very full, flat form ; the 

 flowers are often malformed, greatly 

 lessening its value. A profuse bloomer, 

 and when in perfection, a very fine sort, 

 udin. Violet-rose, very large, full, flat, 

 or quartered shape. A bad-colored rose. 



