2 9 2 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



859. Paul Jamain, free 

 fi .R. 



860. Paul Joseph, free 

 B. 



861. Paul Nabonnand, 

 free. T. 



862. Paul Neyron, vie, 

 H.R. 



863. Paul Perras, vig. H. 

 CA. 



864. Paul Ricaut, free or 

 vig. H.Ch. 



865. Paul Verdier, vig. 

 H.Ch. 



866. Pauline Lansezeur, 

 mod. H.R. 



867. Pauline Talabot 

 free. H.R. 



868. Peach Blossom, 

 mod. H.R. 



869. Pearl, dwf. ff.T. 



870. * Pearl Rivers, vig, 



871. Penelope Mayo, 

 mod. H.R. 



Jamain, 1878. Belongs to the Charles 

 Lefebvre type. Crimson, slightly 

 tinged with violet-red. Very similar to 

 Charles Lefebvre. 



Portemer, 1842. Violet-red. 



Nabonnand, 1877. Satiny-rose. 



Levet, 1869. From Victor Verdier X 

 Anne de Diesbach. Deep rose, very 

 large, very full, somewhat fragrant, 

 free blooming; the wood is nearly 

 smooth, the foliage tough and endur- 

 ing, somewhat tender, the growth is 

 very upright. The largest variety 

 known, and a very desirable sort for the 

 garden. 



Pale rose, large, full. 



Portemer, 1845. Carmine -crimson, me- 

 dium size, fine globular form ; one of 

 the most beautiful summer roses. 



C. Verdier, 1866. Carmine -red, large, 

 globular flowers, well built ; a splendid 

 sort. 



Lansezeur, 1855. Red, shaded with vio- 

 let-crimson, medium size, free bloom- 

 ing. 



E. Verdier, 1873. Carmine-red. 



W. Paul, 1874. Belongs to the Jules 

 Margottin type. Mottled pink, a fine 

 color, many imperfect blooms ; there 

 are others of this type like Comtesse de 

 Serenye, Egeria^ and Marguerite de 

 St. Amande, of nearly the same shade, 

 that are greatly superior. 



Bennett, 1879. From President X Com- 

 tesse de Serenye. Rosy-flesh, small, full, 

 pretty buds, with a decided Bourbon 

 fragrance ; growth very slender, sub- 

 ject to mildew. 



Dmgee & Conard Co., 1890. Large, 

 ivory-white, shaded with clear rose ; 

 fragrant and beautiful. 



Davis, 1873. (Sent out by Turner.) 

 Carmine-red, full, well-shaped flowers. 



