CATALOGUE OF TARIETIES. 



219 



Name of Variety, anp 

 Habit of Growth 



226. Coquette de 

 Lyon, mod. 



227. Corn61ie Koch, 

 free. 



{Cornelia Cook.) 



^ 



22S. Countess of 

 H ar ri ngton 

 free. 



229. Countess o f 

 Oxford, mod. 



230. Countess of 

 Roseberry, 

 mod. 



231. Couped'Hebe, 

 vig. 



232. Cramoisi - Su- 

 perieur, free. 

 {Agrippina.) 



233. Crested Moss, 

 free. {Cristata, 

 or Crested Pro- 

 vence.) 



234. Crimson Bed- 

 der, dvvf. 



235. CrimsonMoss, 

 free. 



Fr. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



H.Ch 



Beng. 



M. 



H.R. 



M. 



Ducher, 1870. Pale yellow ; 

 medium, or small size ; pretty 

 in bud, and useful for bedding. 



A. Koch, 1855. Raised from De- 

 voniensis. White, sometimes 

 faintly tinged with pale yel- 

 low ; very large, full ; not a 

 free bloomer. This is quite 

 apt to come with a green cen- 

 tre, but it is a grand rose when 

 well grown, excelling all other 

 white Teas. 



Cup - shaped, white flowers, 

 double, produced in abun- 

 dance. 



Guillot pere, 1869. Raised from 

 Victor Verdier. Carmiuc-red, 

 tinged with lilac, fades quick- 

 ly ; flowers very large and full ; 

 subject to mildew. 



R. B Postans, 1879. (Sent out 

 by Wm. Paul & Son.) Belongs 

 to the Victor Verdier type. 

 Cherry-red. 



Laifay. Deep pink, medium, or 

 large size, cup-form ; seven 

 leaflets. A fine, distinct sort. 



Plantier, 1834. Rich, velvety 

 crimson, double ; fine in the 

 bud. A good bedding variety. 



Discovered on the wall of a con- 

 vent near Fribourg, and sent 

 out by Vibert, 1827. Deep, 

 pink-colored buds, surround- 

 ed with a mossy fringe and 

 crest ; free from mildew. A 

 fragrant, very beautiful rose. 



Cranston, 1874. Belongs to Giant 

 0/ Battles iy^Q. Crimson. 



Lee. Crimson, semi-double ; 

 poor. 



4 



