CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



269 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



534. L'Esperance, free. 

 H.R. 



535. L' Enfant du Mont- 

 Carmel, vig. H,R. 



536. Le Havre, mod. H. 

 R. 



537. Le Mont Blanc, 

 mod. T. 



538. Le Nankin, mod. or 

 dwf. T. 



539. Le Pactole, dwf. 

 mod. T. 



540. Le Rh6ne, free 

 mod. H.R. 



541. Leda. (PaintedDa- 

 mask.) Dam. 



542. Leon Renault, free 

 or vig. H.R. 



543. Leopold Hau 

 burgh, free. H.R. 



544. Leopold Premier, 

 free. H.R. 



Fontaine, 1871. Cherry- red, large, full, 

 flat form, fragrant. 



Cherpin, 1851. (Sent out by Ducher.) 

 Violet-rose, a muddy shade, large, full, 

 flat form, fragrant, red spines ; inclined 

 to mildew. 



Eude, 1871. Vermilion, beautifully 

 formed. 



Ducher, 1869. Pale lemon-yellow, growing 

 lighter as the flowers expand ; good in 

 the bud. 



Ducher, 1871. Pale yellow, shaded cop- 

 pery-yellow, pretty in the bud state; 

 rather delicate habit. 



or Madame Pean. From Lamarque X 

 Yellow Tea. Very pale yellow, beauti- 

 ful buds. 



or Guillot fils, 1862. Raised fiom General 

 Jacqueminot. Vermilion, tinged with 

 crimson, large, well formed. 



Blush, edged with lake. 



545. Letty Coles, free. 



546. Leveson Gower, 

 mod. B. 



547. Lion des Combats, 

 free or mod. H.R. 



548. Little Gem, dwf. 

 M. 



549. * Little Pet, vig. 

 Pol. 



550. Lord Beaconsfield 

 H.R. 



551. Lord Clyde, mod. 

 H.R. 



Madame Ledechaux, 1878. Cherry-red, 



very large, full ; promises well. 

 s- Granger, 1863. Belongs to Jacqueminot 

 type. Deep violet-red, a bad color. 



Vanassche, 1863. Belongs to Jacquemi- 

 not type. Deep red, shaded crimson, 

 thorns not very numerous ; a good sort 

 but not free in the autumn. 



Keynes, 1876. A sport from Madame 

 Willermoz. White, with pink centre. 



Beluze, 1846. Deep rose, tinged with 

 salmon, the flowers are of the same 

 character as Malmaison; mildews 

 very badly. 



Lattay, 1851. Violet-rose, double, subject 

 to mildew ; worthless. 



W. Paul, 1880. Crimson, very small, full; 

 a miniature sort. 



Small white flowers ; very free flowering. 



Schwartz, 1878. (Sent out by Bennett.) 

 Crimson, large, well formed ; fades 

 badly. 



G. Paul, 1863. Rosy-crimson, large, 

 double; subject to mildew. 



