294 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



881. Pierre Guillot, mod. 

 ff.T. 



882. Pierre Netting, free, 

 HJL. 



883. Pierre Seletzki. H 

 R. 



884. * Pink Rover, vig, 

 H. T. 



885. Pius the Ninth, vig. 

 H.R. 



886. Portland Blanche, 

 free. Dam. 



887. Prefet Limbourg, 

 vig. H.R. 



888. President. T. 



889. President Leon de 

 St. Jean, mod. H.R. 



890. President Lincoln, 

 free. H.R. 



891. President Mas, free 

 H.R. 



892. President Schlach- 

 ter, free or vig. H. 

 R. 



893. President Thiers, 

 dwf. H.R. 



894. Pride of Waltham, 

 mod. H.R. 



Guillot fils, 1879. Deep red, fragrant and 

 good. 



Portemer, 1863. Deep crimson, tinged 

 with violet, large, or very large, fine, 

 globular form, highly scented ; the 

 most beautiful dark rose, after Louis 

 Van Houtte. 



Levet, 1872. Violet-red. 



W. Paul & Son, 1890. Flowers very pale 

 pink, deeper in the centre, large, full 

 and expanded ; exceedingly sweet ; 

 buds long, clean, and handsome. Of 

 semi-climbing habit. 



Vibert, 1849. Violet-rose, a very sullied 

 shade, flat form, very full, free bloom- 

 ing, very hardy. 



Vibert, 1836. White, tinged with flesh, 

 large, very full, flat form ; often comes 

 with green centre. 



Margottin fils, 1878. Crimson, tinged 

 with violet, double, or full ; a rose of 

 fine color. 



1860. (Sent out by \V. Paul.) See Adam. 



Lacharme, 1875. Raised from Charles 

 Lefebvre. This is simply an inferior 

 Charles Lefebvre, not worthy of cul- 

 tivation. 



ranger, 1863. Vermilion red, tinged 

 with crimson, the flowers are much like 

 General Washington, but inferior in 

 quality to that variety, the habit of 

 growth is stronger. 



uillot fils, 1865. Raised from Triomphe 

 de f Exposition. Red, shaded with 

 crimson, often comes with bad cen- 

 tre. 



E. Verdier, 1877. Reddish - crimson, 

 finged with violet. 



Lacharme, 1871. Belongs to the Victor 

 Verdier type. Carmine -red, one of 

 the darkest colored in the type. 



W. Paul, 1881. Belongs to the Victor 

 Verdier type. Flesh color, shaded 

 with rose, a deeper shade than Eugenie 

 Verdier. 



