CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



267 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



504. La Brillante, mod 

 H.R. 



505. La Fontaine, free 

 H.Ch. 



506. La France, mod 

 H.T. 



507. * La France of '8q 

 vig. H.T. 



508. La Grandeur, free 

 or vig. T. 



509. La Jonquille, mod. 



510. La Lune, mod. T. 



511. La Motte Sanguin, 

 mod. H.R. 



512. La Nuancee, mod. 

 T. 



513. La Princesse Vera, 

 free. T. 



514. La Reine, free or 

 vig. H.R. 



515. La Rosiere, free. 

 H.R. 



516. La Saumon6e, vig. 

 H.Cl. 



V. Verdier, 1862. Bright crimson, a clear 

 shade, large, double, fragrant ; a free 

 bloomer. 



uinoiseau, 1855. Red, tinged with vio- 

 let. 



Guillot fils, 1867. From seed of a Tea 

 rose. Silvery-rose, changing to pink, 

 very large, full, globular ; a most con- 

 stant bloomer, and the sweetest of all 

 roses. If the buds remain firm, by 

 pressing gently the point and blowing 

 into the centre, the flowers will almost 

 invariably expand. An invaluable sort. 



Moreau-Robert, 1889. Flowers very large ; 

 brilliant red, buds long. Very free 

 flowering. 



Nabonnand, 1877. Violet- rose, very 

 large, full. 



Ducher, 1871. Raised from Lamarque. 

 Jonquil-yellow, semi-double, sometimes 

 single ; medium or small size. 



SJabonnand, 1878. Creamy -yellow, 

 deeper colored in centre, medium size, 

 large petals, semi-double. 



Vigneron, 1869. Carmine-red, large or 

 very large. 



uillot fils, 1875. Blush, tinged with 

 fawn, medium size, full. 



Nabonnand, 1878. Flesh, bordered with 

 coppery -rose, full, well formed ; a dis- 

 tinct, good sort. 



Laffay, 1839. Glossy -rose, large, full, 

 semi-globular form, somewnRt fragrant ; 

 the foliage slightly crimpled, five to 

 seven leaflets. A very hardy, useful 

 rose ? though no longer " the queen." 



Damaizin, 1874. Belongs to the Prince 

 Camille type. Crimson ; the flowers 

 are identical in color and form with 

 Prince Camille, but seem a little fuller, 

 and are more freely produced; the habit 

 of growth ? too, seems somewhat 

 stronger ; it may usurp the place of its 

 rival. 



tfargottin, 1877. Belongs to the Jules 

 Margottin type. Salmon-rose, medium 

 size; non-autumnal. 



