CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



291 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



845. CEillet Flamand, 

 free. Fr. 



846. CEillet Parfait, mod. 

 Prov, 



Old Yellow Tea. T. 



847. Olga Marix, mod. 



848. Olivier Delhomme, 

 free. H.R. 



849. Ophelia, mod. T. 



850. Ophirie, vig. N. 



851. Oriflamme de St. 

 Louis, free. H.R. 



852. Oscar Leclerc, mod. 

 P.M. 



853. Oxonian, mod. H. 

 R. 



854. Paeonia, free. H.R. 



855. Pallida. P. 



856. Panache d'Orleans, 

 vig. H.R. 



857. * Papa Gontier,vig. 



858. Paquerette, mod. 

 Pol. 



Vibert, 1845. White, striped with rose, 

 like a variegated carnation, double 

 flowers, of medium size ; the foliage is 

 very dark. 



Foulard, 1841. Blush, striped with violet- 

 rose ; inferior to the preceding sort. 



See Flavescens. 



Schwartz, 1873. Rosy-flesh, changing to 

 white ; inferior. 



V. Verdier, 1861. Brilliant red, large, 

 well formed. 



Ducher, 1873, Yellow, medium size, full. 



Goubault, 1844. Nasturtium -yellow, suf- 

 fused with coppery-red, medium size, 

 double; a very distinct sort,but very shy. 



1858. Raised from General Jacqueminot. 

 Brilliant crimson ; resembles the parent, 

 but is inferior to it. 



Robert, 1853. Red, tinged with violet, in 

 the way of Madame Bouton. 



Turner, 1875. Belongs to the Victor 

 Verdier type. Rosy -red, somewhat 

 fragrant, large size ; the only one of 

 the type that has perfume. 



Lacharme, 1855. Red, very large or 

 large, full, fragrant, a free bloomer ; 

 bushy habit, dark lustrous foliage, 

 numerous pale red thorns. A fine gar- 

 den rose, but not quite up to exhibition 

 standard. 



Feast, 1843. Blush, much resembling 

 Superba. 



Dauvesse, 1854. A sport from Baronne 

 Provost. Identical with the parent 

 sort, except that the flowers are striped 

 with rosy -white. It is not constant, 

 soon running back to the original. 



Nabonnand, 1883. Rose, shaded yellow, 

 reverse of petals crimson ; large, semi- 

 double, fragrant, free growing, pro- 

 fuse flowering ; very popular for winter 

 forcing. 



Guillot fils, 1875. Pure white, about one 

 inch in diameter, full, prettily formed, 

 recalling blossoms of the double flower- 

 ing cherry ; there are five to seven 

 leaflets, the growth is slender. 



