CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



765. Marie Jaillet, mod 

 T. 



766. Marie Louise Per- 

 net, mod. H.R, 



767. Marie Opoix, mod 

 T. 



768. Marie Sisley, mod. 



769. Marie Van Houtte, 

 free. T. 



770. Marie Verdier, free. 

 H ' .R. 



771. * Mar ion Dingee, 

 vig. T. 



ano, free. B. 

 773. Marquis de Sanima, 



mod. T. 



774 



vens, vig. 7 1 . 



775. Marquis of Salis- 

 bury, mod. H.R. 



Murinais, free. H.R, 

 777. Marquise de Castel- 

 lane, mod. H.R. 



778. Marquise de Lig- 

 neries, mod. H.R. 



Madame Ducher, 1878. Pale rose, deeper 

 in the centre. 



Pernet, 1876 Raised from Baroness 

 Rothschild. Deep violet -red, cupped 

 form ; very fragrant. 



Schwartz, 1874. Pale yellow, almost 

 white, not of first quality. 



Guillot fils, 1868. Rose, tinged with sal- 

 mon, sometimes coppery-rose ; a distinct 

 sort, but not reliable, and at its best is 

 not specially attractive. 



Ducher, 1871. From Madame de Tar- 

 tasY.Madame Falcot. Pale yellow, the 

 edges of petals often lined with rose, 

 well formed ; of good habit, and in 

 every respect a most charming sort. 

 The finest of all Teas for out-door cul- 

 ture. 



E. Verdier, 1877. Rose color. 



Dingee & Conard Co., 1892. Described 



as deep brilliant crimson, one of the 

 brightest and richest colored Teas ; 

 flowers large, cup shaped, and borne on 

 long, straight stems. 



772. Marquis de Balbi- Lacharme, 1855. Silvery- rose, medium 

 size, full. 



Mme. Ducher, 1875. Coppery -rose, in 



the style of Reine du Portugal^ but 

 not so good. 



Marquise de Vi- Dubreuil, 1885. Bright carmine on the 

 edges of outside petals, gradually be- 

 coming straw color at the base ; distinct. 

 . Paul, 1879. Coppery -rose ; shaded 

 with crimson, large, globular form, dis- 

 tinct. 



776. Marquise Adele de Schwartz, 1876. Raised from Madame 

 Laffay. Silvery-rose; an inferior sort. 



Pernet, 1869. Supposed to be a seedling 

 from Jules Margottin. Carmine-rose, 

 a permanent shade, very large, very 

 full, not fragrant but effective, does not 

 bloom until late ; a valuable sort for 

 exhibition purposes. Does not propa- 

 gate from cuttings. 



ruenoux, 1879. (Sent out by Jamain.) 

 Rose color, wood nearly smooth. 



