2 88 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



803. Miss Ingram, free 

 H.Ch. 



804. Miss May Paul, vig 



805. Miss Tweed, free 



806. Modele de Perfec 

 tion, mod. B. 



807. Mogador. H.R. 



808. Moire", mod. T. 



809. Monsieur Alfred 

 Leveau. H.R. 



8 10. Monsieur Boncenne 

 free or mod. H.R. 



Six. * Monsieur Desir, 

 vig. T. 



812. Monsieur E. Y 

 Teas, mod. or dwf 

 H.R. 



813. Monsieur Pillion, 

 mod. H.R. 



814. Monsieur Furtado, 

 free or mod. T. 



815. Monsieur Jard, free. 

 B. 



816. Monsieur Journaux, 



vg. H.R. 

 17. Mo 



onsieur Jules 

 Monges. H.R. 

 818. Monsieur Noman, 

 dwf. H.R. 



Ingram, 1868. (Sent out by Turner.) 

 Blush-white, well formed ; a fine rose. 



Level, 1881. Raised from Gloire de 

 Dijon. " Lilac-white, reverse of the 

 petals red." 



Pale yellow, semi-double ; it has nine 

 leaflets, rarely seven ; Persian Yellow 

 has seven leaflets only ; remembering 

 this, it is always a simple matter to dis- 

 tinguish the varieties when out of 

 flower. 



Guillot fils, 1860. Raised from Louise 

 Odier. Satiny-rose, medium size, well 

 formed. 



Raised from Rose du Roi, and esteemed 

 as an improvement on that variety. It 

 is a crimson damask which flowers in 

 autumn. 



Moire, 1844. Fawn and rose. 



Vigneron, 1880. Carmine-rose. 



Liabaud, 1864. Very deep crimson, dou- 

 ble, medium size ; a good rose, but 

 now displaced by Baron de Bonstetten. 



Pernet pere, 1888. Large, velvety crim- 

 son-rose ; free bloomer ; a fine climber. 



E. Verdier, 1874. Carmine -crimson, 

 large, fine, globular form, highly 

 scented ; a superb rose. 



Gonod, 1876. Belongs to the Victor 

 Verdier type. Carmine -rose, not of 

 first quality. 



Laffay, 1863. Yellow, medium or small 

 size, well formed, very full ; an exqui- 

 site sort, of good habit, not nearly so 

 much grown as it deserves. 



uillot pere, 1857. Red, tinged with 

 violet. 



Marest, 1868. Brilliant red. 



Guillot fils, 1881. Carmine-rose, cupped 

 form. 



Guillot pere, 1866. Raised from Jules 

 Margottin. Rose color, often deli- 

 cately mottled, beautiful globular form. 

 Unreliable, but magnificent when in 

 perfection. 



