CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



265 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



476. Jean Liabaud, free. 

 H.R. 



477. Jean Lorthois, free 

 or vig. T. 



478. Jean Monford, vig. 

 Aft 



479. Jean Fernet, free. 



480. Jean Sisley, mod. 

 H. T. 



481. Jean Soupert, mod. 

 or free. H.R. 



482. * Jeanne C u v i e r, 

 vig. T. 



483. Jeanne d'Arc, vig, 



484. * Jeannie Dickson 

 vig. H.R. 



48S- 



Joasine H 

 H.R. 



anet, vig 



486. John Bright, mod 

 H.R. 



Liabaud, 1875. A seedling from Baron 

 de Bonstetten. Crimson -maroon, illu- 

 mined with scarlet, large, fu41, fragrant; 

 a lovely rose, but shy in the autumn. 



Madame Ducher, 1875. Rose, reverse of 

 the petals silvery-pink. 



Robert, 1852. Rose color, quite pretty in 

 bud, subject to mildew, not free. 



Fernet, 1867. Light yellow, suffused 

 with salmon, beautiful buds ; a fine tea, 

 but is now surpassed by Perle des 

 Jar dins. 



Bennett, 1879. Raised from President X 

 Em Hie Ha usbu rgh . Lilac-rose , large , 

 very full, without fragrance ; very sub- 

 ject to mildew. The color is bad, and 

 the buds rarely open well ; it is entirely 

 worthless. 



Lacharme, 1875. Crimson-maroon, in the 

 way of Jean Liabaud; dark green fo- 

 liage, with many thorns; not free in 

 the autumn. 



Nabonnand, 1888. Long, pointed bud ; 

 rich deep pink ; said to force well ; 

 promising. 



V. Verdier, 1848. White, an inferior La- 

 mar a ue. 



A. Dickson & Sons, 1890. One of Dick- 

 son's new Pedigree Seedling Roses, and 

 described as follows: Color rosy-pink, 

 entire margin of petals edged with sil- 

 very-pink, base of petals having a pale 

 yellow zone. The flowers are large, 

 full, with a very high centre which 

 stands up prominently. Petalsof great 

 substance, large and smooth. The 

 growth is vigorous. In this variety we 

 add to the Hybrid Perpetual section 

 quite a new shade of color. 



Belongs to the old Portland group. Deep 

 rose, tinged with violet, medium size, 

 full, quartered shape ; fragrant, very 

 hardy, a profuse bloomer. The color 

 and form are bad, and destroy its use- 

 fulness. 



G. Paul, 1878. Bright crimson, medium 

 size. 



