262 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



435. GreVille, vig. (Sev- 

 en Sisters.) Mult. 



436. Guillaume Gille- 

 mont. H.R. 



437. * Gustave Piganeau, 

 vig. H.R. 



438. Gustave Thierry. 

 H.R. 



430. Harrison Weir, free 

 or mod. H.R. 



440. Harrison's Yellow, 

 free. A . 



441. Helen Paul. H.R. 



442. Helvetia. T. 



443. * Heinrich Schul- 

 theis, vig. H.R. 



444. Henri Lecoq, dwf. 



445. Henri Ledechaux, 

 dwf. H.R. 



446. Henri Martin. M. 



447. Henry Bennett, 

 mod. H.R. 



448. Hermosa, mod. (A r- 

 mosa or Setina.) B. 



te Jamain, 

 ~.R. 



Blush, tinged and striped with various 



shades, small or medium size ; a tender 



variety of no value. 

 Schwartz, 1880. Raised from Madame 



Charles Wood. Rosy-carmine. 

 Pernet fils, 1890. Very large, equalling 



Paul Neyron in size ; full and cupped ; 



brilliant carmine- lake ; buds long. 

 Oger, 1880. Cherry-red. 



Turner, 1879. Raised from Charles Le- 

 febvre X Xavier Olibo. Velvety-crim- 

 son, brightened with scarlet. 



Harrison, 1830. Golden-yellow, medium 

 size, semi-<louble ; generally has nine 

 leaflets, a freer bloomer than Persian 

 Yellow. This is believed to be a hy- 

 brid between the common Austrian and 

 a Scotch rose. 



acharme, 1881. Raised from Victor 

 Verdier X Sombreuil. White, some- 

 times shaded with pink ; large, globu- 

 lar flowers. 



Ducher, 1873. Pink, tinged with fawn. 



Bennett, 1882. From Mabel Morrison 

 and E. Y. Teas. Large ; good form, 

 and very full ; color pinkish-rose, sweet- 

 scented ; free blooming. 



Ducher, 1871. Rosy-flesh, small, beauti- 

 ful buds ; delicate habit. 



Ledechaux, 1868. Belongs to Victor 

 Verdier type. Carmine-rose. 



Portemer, 1862. Red, not valuable. 



Lacharme, 1875. Raised from Charles 

 Lefebvre. Crimson, medium size, 

 mildews, and burns badly ; shy in au- 

 tumn, and of no value. 



Marcheseau, 1840. Bright rose, medium 

 or small size, double ; constantly in 

 flower, bushy habit. 



Lacharme, 1874. Belongs to Victor Ver- 

 dier type. Carmine-red, well built 

 flowers ; the foliage when young has 

 a deeper shade of red than is seen in 

 any other sort, and is also the hand- 

 somest. We find this the hardiest of 

 the type. 



