226 



Til 



ilGoE. 



Ny\ME OF Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



296. Edward An 

 dre, free. 



297, Edward Des- 

 fosses, free. 



298. Edward D u - 

 four, free. 



299. Edward Jesse, 

 free, 



300. Edward Mor- 

 ren, vig. 



301. Edward Py- 

 naert, free. 



302. Egeria, dwf. or 

 mod. 



303. Elie Morel, 

 mod. 



[mod. 



304. Elise Fl o ry. 



305. Elise Sauvage. 

 dwf. (JJ enfant 

 ttoiive. ) 



H.R. 

 B. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



Beng. 

 T. 



E. Verdier, 1879. Red, tinged 

 with purple. 



Renard-Courtier, 1840. Carmine- 

 rose, medium size, double, or 

 nearly full, fragrant. An ex- 

 cellent rose. 



Leveque, 1877. Raised from 

 Annie Wood. Crimson, tinged 

 with purple. 



Deep rose, small, double. 



Granger, 1868. (Sent out by 

 Charles Lee.) Raised from 

 Jules Margottin. Deep cherry- 

 rose, large, flat flowers, very 

 full ; sometimes comes with a 

 green centre. A fine sort 

 when well grown. 



Schwartz, 1877. Raised fiom 

 An'oine Due her. Red, shaded 

 with crimson-purple, a bad 

 color ; medium or small size, 

 fragrant. 



Schwartz, 1S78. (Sent out by 

 Bennett.) Raised from fides 

 Margottin. Salmon-pink, a 

 very lovely shade ; medium 

 size, full, semi-globular; not 

 of good constitution. For ex- 

 perienced cultivators this is a 

 superb sort. 



Boucharlat, 1867. (Sent out by 

 Liabaud.) Lilac-rose, full, fra- 

 grant ; green wood, with occa- 

 sional red spines ; the charac- 

 ter of its growth is not pleas- 

 ing. Shy in autumn. 



Guillot pere, 1852. Shaded rose. 



Miellez, 1818. Orange-yellow, 

 medium size, full. 



