212 



THE r.osE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



153. Cels-MuUifio- 

 ra, mod. 



154. Cen t i fol ia, 

 free. {Cabbage 

 or Comma n 

 Provence.^ 



155. C e n t i f ol i a 

 Cristata, free. 



156. Centifolia Ro- 

 sea, mod. 



157, Charles Baltet 



158. Charles Dar- 

 win, free. 



Beng. 

 Prov. 



Dam. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



Cels, 1838. Flesh color, very 



free-blooming. 

 Rose color, large, full, globular, 



fragrant. A very desirable 



garden variety. 



Vibert, 1827. Large, pink flow- 

 ers, not crested, fragrant and 

 good. 



Touvais, 1S63. Bright rose, cir- 

 cular, shell form ; light green 

 wood, with numerous red 

 thorns ; foliage crimpled. 



E. Verdier, 1877. Carmine-red, 

 medium size, full, fragrant. 



Laxton, 1879. (Sent out by G. 

 Paul.) Raised from Madame 

 Julie Daran. Brownish crim- 

 son, with a shade of violet, 

 very beautiful and distinct ; 

 mildews easily. 



E. Verdier, 1877. Red, medium 

 size. 



Fontaine, 1868. Crimson, fra- 

 grant. 



A. Cook, 1S71. Rosy-pink, me- 

 dium size, full, fragrant ; sliy 

 in autumn. 



1853. Light rose color, large, 

 lull, fragrant ; 5 leaflets ; use- 

 ful for pillars. 



Lacharme, 1861. Claimed to 

 ha-^-e been raised from General 

 Jacqueminot X Victor Verdier. 

 Reddish-crimson, sometimes 

 with a shade of purple, very 

 velvety and rich, but fading 

 quickly ; large, full, thick pet- 

 als, bt;autiful!y formed. There 

 are a few thorns of light red ; 

 the wood and foliage are of 



