220 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



— -. Crimson Per- 

 petual. 



236. Crown Prince, 



237. David Pradel 

 mod. 



238. Dean ofWind- 

 sor, mod. 



239. De la Griffer 

 aie, vig. 



240. Delille, mod. 



H.R. 



T. 



LH.R. 



Mult. 



P.M. 



Class. 



247. Diana. 



H.R. 



See Rose du Roi. 



W. Paul & Son, 1880. Reddish- 

 crimson, tinged with purple. 



Pradel, 1851. Lilac-rose, large 

 size. 



Turner, 1879. Vermilion, large, 

 full flowers. 



1846. Lilac-rose. This variety 

 makes a valuable stock on 

 which to bud strong-growing 

 kinds. 



Robert, 1852. Red, tinged with 

 lilac, flat form, fragrant, not 

 mossy. Of no value. 



Hardy. Crimson, not attractive. 



Found growing in a garden at 

 Taunton, about 1825. Pink 

 color, small, full flowers. 



Desprez, 1838. Rose, blended 

 with coppery yellow, highly 

 scented. 



Fontaine, 1873. Red, shaded 

 crimson, large, full ; not 

 mossy ; worthless. 



Leveque, iS63. Carmine-red, 

 well formed ; a good sort. 



Foster, 1841. (Sent out by Lu- 

 combe, Pince & Co. Raised 

 from Yellow Tea. Creamy^ 

 white, centre sometimes tinged 

 with blush, very large, almost 

 full ; one of the most delight- 

 fully scented. Either this or 

 the climbing variety should 

 be in every collection ; though 

 neither is very productive. 



W. Paul, 1874. Deep pink. 



