CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



215 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



183. Climbing 

 Devonie n si s, 

 vig. 



184. Climbing Ed- 

 ward Morren, 

 vig. 



185. C 1 i m b i ag 

 Jules Margot- 

 tin, vig. 



186. Climbing 

 MadameVictor 

 Verdier. 



187. Climbing 

 Mademoiselle 

 Eugenie Ver- 

 dier, free. 



188. Climbing 

 Victor Verdier, 

 free. 



189. Cloih of Gold, 

 vig. 



{Chfomatella.') 



190 Clothilde. 



191. Clothilde Rol- 

 land. 



192. Col. de Rouge 

 mont, mod. 



Cl.T. 



H.Cl 



H.Cl, 



H.Cl 

 H.Cl 



H.Cl, 



T. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



S. J. Pavitt, 1858. (Sent out by 

 Henry Curtis.) A sport from 

 Devonie7isis. This seems to 

 us as productive as the old 

 sort, and its extra vigor of 

 growth is an advantage. 



G. Paul, 1879. A sport, likely 

 to make a very useful pillar 

 rose. 



Cranston, 1875. A sport from 

 Jules Margottin. Flowers are 

 the same as in the old sort, 

 except being a little smaller, 

 and for this reason it is finer 

 in the bud state. The best of 

 all the climbing sports ; high- 

 ly commended as a useful pil- 

 lar rose. 



Cranston, 1877. A humbug. 



G. Paul, 1877. " Light rosy- 

 salmon ; like all these climb- 

 ing sports the fiou'ers become 

 smaller, and are produced 

 more freely than the type." 



G. Paul, 1871. Flowers some- 

 what smaller and less freely 

 produced than in the old sort. 



Coquereau, 1843. Raised from 

 Lamarque. Deep yellow cen- 

 tre, with sulphur edges ; large, 

 full flowers. A grand rose, 

 but difficult to grow well. 



Rolland, 1S67. Creamy-white, 

 ce'ntre rosy- salmon. 



Rolland, 1867. Cherry-rose. 



Lachaime, 1853. Of the Baronne 

 Provost type. Light rose. 



