210 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



[32. Cabbage. 

 [33. Camille Ber- 



nardin, free or 



vig. 



134. Camoens. 



135. Canary, dwf. 



[36. Cannes La Co- 

 quette, mod. 



137. Captain Chris- 

 ty, mod. or dwf. 



138. Captain John 

 Ingram, free. 



139. Captain La 

 mure, mod. 



140. Cardinal Pa 

 trizzi, mod. 



H.R. 



H.T. 

 T. 



H.T. 

 H.T. 



M. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



141. Carl Coers 



vig. I 



142. Caroline, mod. T. 



See Centifolia. 



Gautreau, 1865. Raised from 

 General Jacqueminot. Light 

 crimson, medium size, semi- 

 cupped form, fragrant ; does 

 not bloom until late in the 

 season, and then the flowers 

 fade easil}' ; never very pro- 

 ductive. 



Schwartz, 18S1. Pale rose, base 

 of petals yellow. 



Guillot pere, 1852. Canary ) el- 

 low, beautiful little buds, deli- 

 cate habit. 



Nabonnand, 1877. Raised from 

 La France. Salmon, with a 

 shade of red. Much behind 

 the parent in value. 



Lacharme, 1873. Raised from 

 Victor Verdier X Safrauo. 

 Delicate flesh color, deepen- 

 ing in shade towards the cen- 

 tre, medium size, sometimes 

 large, full ; the foliage when 

 young somewhat resembles 

 Mahonia leaves. Ill-shaped 

 flowers are not uncommon, 

 but it is a most lovely sort 

 when in perfection. 



Laffay, 1856. Purple-crimson, 

 color non-permanent ; dark, 

 small foliage, in five leaflets. 



Levet, 1S70. Dark red, tinge J 

 with violet. 



Trouillard, 1857. Giant of Bat- 

 tles type. Crimson, with a 

 tinge of purple. 



Granger, 1865. Purple-red. 



Rosy-flesh, dee])er toward cen- 

 tre ; prettily formed buds. 



