CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 307 



VARIETY, HABIT 

 OF GROWTH, AND CLASS. 



DESCRIPTION. 



1068. W. A. Richardson, 

 vig. N. 



1069. W. Wilson Saun- 

 ders, mod. H.R. 



1070. * Waban, mod. T. 



1071. Washington, vig. 



1072. White Banksia, 

 vig. ' k. 



1073. White Baroness, 

 mod. H.R. 



1074. White Bath, mod. 

 or free. (Unique.) 

 M. 



W h i t e Provence . 



Prov. 



1075. *White Bon Silene, 

 vig. T. 



1076. * White Lady,mod. 



1077. * William F. Ben- 

 nett, vig. H. T. 



1078. William Griffith, 

 free. H.R. 



Madame Ducher, 1878. Orange-yellow, 

 medium size, of fair quality. 



G. Paul, 1874. ' Belongs to the Charles 

 Lefebiire type. May be briefly de- 

 scribed as an inferior Charles Le- 

 febvre. 



E. M. Wood & Co., 1891. A sport from 

 Catharine Mermet, resembling it in 

 every respect except in color, which is 

 a rich, bright, clear pink. With some 

 growers this variety has proved a suc- 

 cess, while with others it has not done 

 well. ]t often grows one-sided. 



Stewart (of Philadelphia). White, me- 

 dium size, loose flowers, poor. 



Brought to England from China in 1807. 

 Pure white, small full flower, violet- 

 scented. 



G. Paul, 1882. A sport from Baroness 

 Rothschild. Unlike Mabei Morrison, 

 this is quite as full a rose as the parent, 

 and it is pure white ; in other respects, 

 as vigor of growth, etc., it is identical 

 with Baroness Rothschild. We saw 

 this in flower at Cheshunt during the 

 summer of 1880, and were greatly im- 

 pressed with its merit. 



Salter. A sport from the Common. 

 White, sometimes tinged with flesh, 

 attractive in bud and open flower : gen- 

 erally five leafletSj of straggling habit. 

 Much the best white mofs. 



See Unique. 



F. Morat, 1883. A sport from the well- 

 known Bo n Silene. Of a pearly white- 

 ness, vigorous and free flowering. 



W. Paul & Son, 1889. Flowers large, 

 beautiful semi-cupped form ; creamy- 

 white. 



Bennett, 1885. Beautiful glowing crim- 

 son, similar to Gen. Jacqueminot, with 

 a bud similar to Niphetos ; very frag- 

 rant ; a very free bloomer, but only a 

 moderate grower. 



Portemer, 1850. Pink, much resembling 

 Countess C. de Chabrillant, but the 



