CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



213 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



[64. Charles Mar- 

 gottin, mod. 



165. Charles Rou- 

 illard. 



166. Charles Ro. 

 volli, free. 



[67. Charles Tur 

 ner, free. 



[68. Charles Ver- 

 dier, dwf. 



169. Chen6d o 1 1 e 

 vig. 



170. Cheshunt Hy- 

 brid, vig. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.Ch. 

 H.T. 



light reddish-green. A splen- 

 did rose. 



Margottin, 1864. A seedling of 

 Jules Margottin. Fiery-red, 

 shaded with crimson ; large, 

 full flowers ; retains the color 

 well ; smooth, reddish wood, 

 armed with occasional red 

 spines ; foliage slightly crim- 

 pled. An excellent, distinct 

 rose, quite unlike the parent 

 in habit. It doubtless comes 

 from a natural cross of some 

 dark sort like Charles Lefebvre 

 on JuLs Margottin. 



E. Verdier, 1865. Pale rose, 

 well formed. 



Pernet, 1875. Carmine-rose, not 

 unlike Bon Silene, from which 

 variety, so far as our observa- 

 tion goes, it differs only in be- 

 ing inferior. 



Margottin, 1869. Crimson-ver- 

 milion, large, full flowers, flat 

 ioxva, xcsGxnbWngGeneral Wash- 

 ington ; wood armed with nu- 

 merous dark red thorns. A 

 shy bloomer. 



Guillot pere, 1866. A seedling 

 of Victor Verdier. Pink, with 

 a tinge of salmon ; globular, 

 full flowers ; thorns dark- 

 red. A bad one to open, and 

 fades very soon. 



Blight red, large, double ; shoots 

 very spiny, 5 to 7 leaflets. 



G. Paul, 1872. Believed to be a 

 natural cross from Madame de 

 Tartas X Prince Camille de 

 Rohan, Red, shaded with vio- 

 let ; large, full, slightly fra- 



