34 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



1023. *Suzanne Blanchet, 

 vig. T. 



1024. Sydonie, vig. H.R. 



1025. * T. W. Girdle- 

 stone, vig. H.R. 



1026. Tatiana Oneguine, 

 free. H.R. 



1027. The Shah, free. 

 H.R. 



1028. Theodore Bullier, 

 free. H.R. 



1029. Therese Genevay. 



1030. Thomas Methven, 

 free. H.R. 



1031. Thomas Mills, vig. 

 or free. H.R. 



1032. ThyraHammerich, 

 mod. or free. H.R. 



1033. Triomphe d'Ami- 

 ens, vig. H.R. 



1034. Triomphe d' An- 

 gers, mod. H.R. 



1035. Triomphe de 

 Beaute, free. H.R. 



1036. TriomphedeCaen, 

 dwf . or mod. H.R. 



1037. Triomphe de 

 France, dwf. H.R. 



Nabonnand, 1886. Rose tinted with flesh 

 color ; large and of fine form ; very 

 fragrant. 



Dorisy, 1846. Rose color, medium size, 

 very full, quartered form, very free 

 blooming, very hardy ; five to seven 

 leaflets, red thorns. Its poor shape de- 

 stroys its usefulness. 



A. Dickson & Sons, 1890. Very large, 

 perfectly symmetrical in form ; brilliant 

 carmine, base of petals shaded with 

 lake ; very fragrant. 



Leveque, 1881. Raised from Elizabeth 

 Vigneron. Carmine-red. 



G. Paul, 1874. Raised from Duke of 

 Edinburgh. Red, shaded with bright 

 crimson, rather small, full ; a shy 

 bloomer, and subject to mildew. 



E. Verdier, 1879. Carmine- red, tinged 

 with violet-crimson. 



Level, 1875. Rose, tinged with fawn. 



E. Verdier, 1869. Red, tinged with vel- 

 vety-crimson, good size, well formed ; 

 a fine rose. 



E. Verdier, 1873. Rosy- crimson, very 

 large, double ; a good garden variety. 



Ledechaux, 1868. Raised from Duchess 

 of Sutherland. Rosy-flesh, large, well 

 formed ; distinct and good. 



Mille-Mallet, 1861. A sport from Gen- 

 eral Jacqueminot. Crimson, some- 

 times marbled and striped with carmine- 

 purple, but generally like the parent ; 

 not valuable. 



Moreau-Robert, 1863. Rich crimson, suf- 

 fused with purple. 



Oger, 1853. Reddish - crimson, double, 

 somewhat resembles General Jacque- 

 minot, but much inferior. 



Cger, 1862. Crimson, tinged with purple, 

 a non-permanent shade, not desir- 

 able. 



Margottin, 1875. Carmine - red, very 

 large, very full, flat, fragrant ; a fine 

 sort, but not reliable, and of such poor 

 growth as to destroy its value. 



