CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



225 



Name of Varibtv, and 

 Habit of Growth 



288. DukeofTeck 

 vig. 



289. Duke of Well, 

 ington, mod. 



290. Dumnacus 

 mod. 



291. Dupetit Thou- 

 ars, vig. 



292. Dupuyjamain 

 free. 



. Du Roi. 



293. Earl of Bea- 

 consfield, <iwf. 



294. Eclatante, free 



295. EdmundWood, 

 mod. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



B. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



M. 



H.R. 



in the season, but the flowers 

 lack substance and durability 

 of color. It is more shy in 

 the autumn than the parent ; 

 not to be coaimended for gen- 

 eral culture. 



G. Paul, 1880. Raised from 

 Duke of Edinburgh. Very 

 bright crimson ; not well test- 

 ed in this country ; we were 

 much pleased with it as seen 

 at Cheshunt. 



Granger, 1864. Red, shaded 

 with crimson. 



Moreau-Robert, 1880. Raised 

 from Countess of Oxford. Car- 

 mine-red. 



Portemer, 1844. Raised from 

 E7)iile Courtier. Deep red, 

 shaded with crimson ; hard}', 

 non-autumnal. 



Jamain, 1S68. Cherry-red, with 

 a shade of crimson ; large, 

 double, well formed, fragrant ; 

 a good seed-bearer. Were 

 this more full, it would be a 

 rose of the first r^nk. 



See Rose du Roi. 



Christy, 1880. (Sent out by G. 

 Paul.) Cherry-rose, medium 

 size, beautiful form. 



Cherry-rose, buds of good form, 

 well mossed ; darker than the 

 Common or Prolific, one of the 

 best. Why this rose has passed 

 out of cultivation* we do not 

 know ; there are but three ia 

 the class as good. 



E. Verdier, 1875. Red, flower- 

 ing in corymijs ; short, reddisli 

 wood. 



