202 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



40. Amabilis, free. 



41. Amadis, vig. 

 {Cfim'n Boursaiilt.) 



42. Amazone, mod 



43. AmbrogioMag 



gi- 



44. Amelie Hoste, 



45. America, vig. 



46. American Ban- 

 ner, dwf. 



47. Andre Dunand. 

 mod. 



48. Andre Le roy, 

 mod. 



49. Anicet Bour- 

 geois. 



50. Anna Alexieflf, 

 free. 



T. 



B'lt. 



T. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



N. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



Touvais. Flesh color, centre 

 rose ; habit, branching. 



LafFay, 1829. Purplish crimson ; 

 semi-double. 



Ducher, 1872. Yellow, reverse 

 of petals veined with rose ; 

 long, well-formed buds ; habit 

 delicate. 



Pernet, 1879. Rai?ed from John 

 Hopper. Bright rose. 



Gonod, 1874. Pink, reverse of 

 petals darker. 



C. G. Page, 1859. (Sent cut by 

 T. G. Ward, of Washington.) 

 Raised from Solfaterre X Sa- 

 frano. Pale yellow, with fawn 

 centre ; large, full flowers ; 

 more shy than either parent. 



G. Cartwright, 1879. (Sent out 

 by Peter Henderson.) A sport 

 from Bon Silene. Carmine, 

 striped with white, semi-dou- 

 ble ; the flowers and foliage are 

 both small. Of no value except 

 as a curiosity. 



Schwartz, 1871. Raised from Vic- 

 tor Verdier. Silvery rose ; fades 

 quickly and often opens badly. 



Trouillard, 1868. (Sent out by 

 Standish.) Crimson, with a 

 shade of violet ; an attractive 

 color, but very transient ; oft- 

 en ill-formed. 



Moreau-Robert, 1880. Raised 

 from Senatetir Vaisse X Ma- 

 dame Victor Verdier. Cherry- 

 red, cupped form. 



Margottin, 1858. Rose color, 

 large, full flowers, freely pro- 

 duced. 



