218 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth 



2i8. Comtesse 

 H e n r i e 1 1 e 



Combes. 



219. Comtesse Na- 

 thalie deKleist. 



220. ComtesseRiza 

 du Pare, free. 



221. Comtesse Ou- 

 varoff, free. 



222. Constantin 

 Tretiakoff. 



223. Copper, mod. 



224. Coquette des 

 Alpes, vig. 



225. Coquette des 

 Blanches, free 

 or vig. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



T. 

 H.R. 



A. 

 H.N. 



H.N. 



of medium size, slightly fra- 

 grant ; wood light green, foli- 

 age darker, thorns red, seven 

 leaflets. Not reliable about 

 opening, but a very free 

 bloomer, and well worthy a 

 place in a small collection. 

 One of the most distinct ; of 

 great beauty when grown un- 

 der glass. 

 Schwartz, 1881. Bright satiny- 



Soupert et Notting, 1880. Cop- 

 pery-rose, reverse of petals 

 lake. 



Schwartz, 1876. Raised from 

 Com tesse de Labarthe. Bro n zed 

 rose, with a carmine tint ; me- 

 dium size, moderately full, 

 highly perfumed. 



Margottin, 1861. Salmon-pink. 



Jamain, 1877. Cherry-red, large, 

 double, without fragrance. 



Copper3'-red,ve'^y striking shade, 

 semi-double. 



Lacharme, 1867. Raised from 

 Blanche Lajittex Sappho. White, 

 tinged with blush ; size, me- 

 dium to large; semi-cupped 

 form, the wood is long-jointed. 

 A very desirable white rose. 



Lacharme, 187 1. Same parent- 

 age as above. White, some- 

 times tinged with blush ; of 

 medium size, very full, some- 

 what flat, but pretty ; growth 

 bushy. An iinprovement on 

 Baronne de Maynard and Ma- 

 dame Alfred de Koii^-mont: 



