2 9 6 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 or GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



911. Princess Louise 

 toria, vig. H.Cl. 



912. Princess Marie Dol- 

 gorpuky, free. H.R 



913. Princess Mary ol 

 Cambridge, mod. H 

 R. 



914. Princess Mathilde 

 mod. H.R. 



915. Princess of 

 free. H.R. 



916. Professor Koch, 

 free. H.R. 



917. Pumila, free. N. 



918. * Puritan, vig. H. T. 



919. Purpurea Ruhr a, 

 mod. M. 



920. Queen Eleanor, 

 mod. or free. H.R. 



921. Queen of Ayrshires, 

 vig. Ay. 



922. Queen of Bedders, 

 dwf. . 



923. Queen of Bourbons, 

 mod. or dwf. B. 



924. Queen of Queens. 



925. Queen of the Bel- 

 gians, vig. Ay. 



Vic- Knight, 1872. Salmon-pink, medium size, 

 fine globular form, not fragrant ; dark 

 foliage, wood nearly smooth. A splen- 

 did rose. 



Gonod, 1878. Raised from Annede Dies- 

 bach. Satiny-rose, very large, 

 f Granger, 1866. (Sent out by G. Paul.) 

 From Duchess of Sutherland Y. Jules 

 Margottin. Salmon -pink, often mot- 

 tled ; a fine sort, now surpassed by 

 Countess of Serenye and Egeria. 



Liabaud, 1860. (Sent out by Jean Fernet.) 

 Burgundy-crimson, a lovely shade, me- 

 dium size, double, never full. It seems 

 as though this must be the founder of 

 the Baron de Bonstetten type. 

 Wales, W. Paul 1864. Crimson, cupped form, 

 double. 



E. Verdier, 1861. Cherry -red, medium 

 size, double, erect growth, liable to 

 mildew. 



Origin and raiser unknown. Salmon-rose, 

 seeming to have Safrano blood, very 

 free. 



Bennett, 1886. Flowers large, often 

 badly formed ; pure white, sweet ; fine 

 foliage. 



Purplish-red, a bad color. 



W. Paul, 1876. Pink, tinged with ma- 

 genta-red, large, full, well formed; 

 wood and thorns light green. A very 

 beautiful rose when perfect, but sparsely 

 produced and not reliable. 



Rivers. Violet -crimson, semi-double, 

 small. 



Noble, 1877. Raised from Sir J. Pax- 

 ton. Crimson, medium size, very full ; 

 a free flowering sort. The color is not 

 very durable. 



Mauger, 1834. Fawn and rose, medium 

 or small size, fragrant, very free, of 

 delicate habit. 



W. Paul, 1882. " Pink with blush edges, 

 large and full, and of perfect form ; 

 grows and flowers freely. 

 r hite, small, double. 



