306 



THE ROSE. 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



1053- Vicomte Maison, 

 vig. H.R. 



1054. Vicomte Vigier, 

 free. H.R. 



1055. Vicomtesse de 

 Cazes, dwf. T. 



1056. Victor Pulliat, mod. 

 T. 



1057. Victor Trouillard. 

 H.R. 



1058. Victor Verdier, 

 mod. H.R. 



1059. Villaret de Joy 

 euse, free. H.R. 



1060. Ville de St. Denis, 

 free. H.R. 



1061. Violette Bouyer 

 free or vig. H.R. 



1062. Virgil, free. H.R. 



1063. Viridiflora, free. 

 ( Viridiscens?) Beng. 



1064. Virginale, mod. //, 

 R. 



1065. Viscountess Fal- 

 mouth, dwf. H. T. 



1066. *Viscountess 

 Folkestone, vig. //. 



1067. Vulcain, mod. H. 

 R. 



Fontaine, 1868. Cherry -red, double, 

 fades quickly, straggling habit. 



E. Verdier, 1861. Maroon- tinged with 

 violet, a well-formed, globular flower. 



Pradel, 1844. Coppery-yellow, rather 

 loose form, very delicate habit. 



Ducher, 1870. Pale yellow, long buds, 

 quite a good Tea. 



Trouillard, 1856. (Sent out by Standish 

 & Noble.) Crimson and purple. 



Lacharme, 1852. Bright rose, with car- 

 mine centre, a very fresh shade, but 

 not permanent, semi-globular form, of 

 good size, not fragrant ; very free, the 

 wood is all but smooth, the foliage lus- 

 trous. This variety is doubtless of 

 Bourbon origin ; it is a beautiful rose, 

 but with its entire progeny is more ten- 

 der than any other types in the class. 



Damaizin, 1874. Bright rose, well formed. 



Thouars, 1853. From La Reine. Car- 

 mine-rose. 



Lacharme, 1881. From_/W^ Margottin 

 X Sombreul. White, tinged with pink. 



Guillot pere, 1870. (Sent out by W. Paul.) 

 Pink, tinged with lavender, not valua- 

 ble. 



Green flowers, of no beauty whatsoever, 

 only sought for as a curiosity. 



Lacharme, 1858. White, with flesh cen- 

 tre, medium size, double or full, well 

 formed ; a good rose, but of very deli- 

 cate habit. 



Bennett, 1879. From President X Sou- 

 pert et Netting. Mottled rose, the ex- 

 terior of petals with a silvery lustre, 

 very large, very full, globular, having 

 the intense fragrance of Soupert et 

 Netting^ and like that variety inclined 

 to come malformed. The wood is very 

 thorny, the shoots slender. 



Bennett, 1887. Creamy-pink ; large, full, 

 sweet. 



E. Verdier, 1862. Rich crimson, double, 

 well formed ; a rose of splendid color. 



