CHA*. V. OftKAMENTAL TREES, SHftUBS, ETC. 481 



Kubens ; Souvenir de Mademoiselle Fernet ; Triomphe de 

 Guillot; Zelia Pradel. 



Yellow. Adrienne Christophle ; Belle Lyonnaise; Bouton 

 d'or ; Coquette de Lyon ; Comtesse de Brossard ; Enfant de 

 Lyon ; Isabella Sprunt ; Jaune d'or ; Jean Fernet ; La Boule 

 d'or ; Lays ; L'enfant trouve ; Louise de Savoy ; Madame Cecile 

 Berthod ; Madame Falcot ; Madame Levet ; Madame Margottin ; 

 Madame Maurin ; Mademoiselle Adele Jougant ; Monsieur 

 Furtado ; Narcisse ; Pactolus ; Heine de Portugal ; Vicomtesse 

 de Gazes. 



Fawn and Salmon. Archimede ; August Oger ; Bougere ; 

 Due de Magenta ; Madame Damaisin ; Madame St. Joseph ; 

 Monplaisir ; Pauline Labonte ; Triomphe de Luxemburg. 



Flesh and Blush. Adam ; Catherine Mermet ; Eugene Des- 

 gaches ; Marechal Bugeaud ; Moire ; Sombreuil. 



Eose. Comtesse Ouvaroff ; General Tartas ; Homer ; Madame 

 de Vatry ; President. 



NOISETTE. 



The original of this group is stated to have been a cross 

 between the Musk-rose and the common China, raised by the 

 gardener whose name it bears. The varieties bespeak plainly 

 enough their origin in the crowded trusses of small, very double 

 flowers they produce ; and some, Aimee Vibert, for example, in 

 their distinct musk-like odour. Some are all but scentless. 

 They are almost always in blossom, but in the height of their 

 beauty perhaps in February. 



1. BRIDESMAID. 2. LADY BULLER. 3. SIR WALTER SCOTT. 

 4. FELLENBERG. 5. KED NOISETTE. These four last throw up 

 numerous shoots in the form of large rampant rods, which if 

 closely cut in, in October, will produce in February a great pro- 

 fusion of small red flowers ; all easy of propagation by cuttings, 

 and common in Calcutta. 



6. WHITE NOISETTE. A small bush ; throws up continually 

 new shoots, which produce great densely-crowded heads of 

 small white faintly-fragrant flowers, forming one entire mass of 

 white blossom ; requires close pruning : branches which have 

 flowered should be immediately cut in ; a very common Kose 

 here ; propagated easily from cuttings ; plants need often to be 

 renewed. 



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