CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



221 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth 



248, D i n g e e-C o 

 nard, mod. 



249. Dr. A n dry 

 free. 



250. Doctor Arnal 

 dwf. 



251. DoctorBerthet 



252. DoctorChalus 

 free. 



253. Doctor Henon, 

 dwf. 



254. Doctor Hogg, 

 free. 



255. Doctor Hook- 

 er, free. 



256. Doctor Kane, 

 vig. or free. 



257. Doctor Marx, 

 mod. 



258. DoctorSewell, 



Class. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



T. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



N. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



E. Verdier, 1875. Violet-crim- 

 son, illumined with red, me- 

 dium size, compact. 



E. Verdier, 1864, Rosy-crimson, 

 large, semi-cupped flowers, 

 double, sometimes full, fades 

 badly ; foliage large and 

 glossy ; wood moderately 

 smooth ; thorns large and red. 

 A better rose in England than 

 in this country. 



Roeser, 1848. Red, shaded v;ith 

 crimson ; medium or small 

 size ; a free bloomer, subject 

 to mildew. 



Pernet, 1878. Pale rose, deeper 

 in centre. 



Touvais, 1871. Vermilion, shad- 

 ed with crimson ; large, dou- 

 ble or full, fragrant ; a good 

 seed-bearer. 



Lille, 1855 White, centre shad- 

 ed, medium size, full ; often 

 malformed, and subject to 

 mildew. Belongs to the old 

 Portland group. 



Laxton, 1880. (Sent out by 

 George Paul.) Deep violet- 

 red, medium size. 



G. Paul, 1876. Raised from 

 Duke of Edinburgh. Crimson, 

 with a shade of velvety purple. 



Pentland, 1856, Sulphur-yellow, 

 large, fine flowers ; difficult to 

 grow well. 



Laffay, 1842. Red, tinged with 

 violet ; a bad shade. 



Turner, 1879. Bright crimson, 

 tinged with purple, large, full. 

 A good rose. 



