208 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth 



III. Bernard Pa 

 lissey, free. 



112. Berthe Baron 

 free. 



113. Bessie John 

 son, mod. 



114. Bignonia,mod. 



115. Black Prince, 

 free. 



116. Blanche de 

 Beaulieu, free 



117. Blanchefleur, 

 free. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



T. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



Fr. 



122. Boieldieu, vig, 



H.R. 



Margottin, 1863. Red, medium 

 size, very full, fragrant ; often 

 comes ill formed, sometimes 

 is very fine. 



Baron -Viellard, 1868. Raised 

 from Jtiles Ma^'gottin. Deli- 

 cate rose color. 



Curtis, 1872. A sport from Abel 

 Grand. Blush, highly scented. 



Levet, 1872. Red. 



1866. Purchased and sent out 

 by W. Paul. Dark crimson ; 

 not considered a reliable sort, 

 occasionally it is very fine. 



Margottin, 1851. Deep pink, 

 large, loose flowers ; rather 

 tender. 



Vibert, 1846. White, tinged with 

 blush, medium size, flat, very 

 full, highly scented. One of 

 the earliest to blossom ; the 

 flowers produced in great pro- 

 fusion. A valuable garden 

 rose. 



Pradel, 1851. Blush-white. 



Moreau-Robert, 1880. White, 

 claimed to be a true remontant. 



Vibert, 1838. See Portland 

 Blanche. 



Blair. Pink, large, double ; 

 much esteemed in England as 

 a Pillar rose. We do not 

 value it highly for this climate. 



Gargon, 1877. (Sent out by Mar- 

 gottin-fils.) Belongs to Ba- 

 ronne Pvthost type. Cherry- 

 red, very large and full, flat 

 form ; will probably supersede 

 Madat?ie Boll. This is more 

 productive, has slimmer wood. 



