214 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



171. Christian 

 Puttner, dwf. 



172. Christine Nils- 

 son, free. 



173. Claire Carnot, 

 vig. 



174. Clara Sylvain, 

 mod. 



{Lady Wa rrender. ) 



175. Claude Be r - 

 nard, mod. 



176. Claude Levet. 



177. CI e m e n c e 

 Raoux, vig. 



178. Clement Na- 

 bonnand, free. 



179. Climbing Cap- 

 tain Christy. 



180. Climbing Bes- 

 sie J ohn so n, 

 vig. 



181. Climbing 

 Charles Lefeb- 

 vre, free. 



182. Climbing 

 Countess of 

 Oxford, free. 



H.Ch. 

 H.R. 



N. 



Beng. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.Cl. 



H.Cl. 

 H.Cl. 

 H.Cl. 



grant; very distinct. A good 



rose, free in the Spring, but 



shy in autumn. 

 Oger, 1861. Deep violet-rose ; 



an impure shade. 

 Leveque, 1867. Rose color. In 



the way of Madame Boutin. 

 Guillot fills, 1873. Pale yellow, 



somewhat in the way of Ce'Iiiie 



Forestier, but more Iragrant. 

 Madanie Pcan. White, strongly 



infused with Tea blood. 



Liabaud, 1878 Raised from 

 Jules Alargottin. Rose color ; 

 Jittle fragrance ; not a desira- 

 ble sort. 



Levet, 1872. Velvety-red, fra- 

 grant. 



Granger, 1868. (Sent out by 

 Charles Lee.) A washed-out 

 pink ; large, fragrant flowers, 

 quartered shape ; worthless. 



Nabonnand, 1877. Light yellow, 

 shaded with rosy-salmon ; not 

 valuable. 



Ducher & Soeur, 18S1. Flowers 

 are like tlie old variety, from 

 which it is a sport, but the 

 shoots are more slender and 

 longer. 



G. Paul, 1878. A sport from 

 Bessie Johnson. Like the par- 

 ent, except more vigorous. 



Cranston. 1876. Not any stronger 

 in growth than the original. 



Smith, 1875. Of no value. 



