CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



229 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



328. F61icien D a 

 vid. 



329. Felicite Per 

 p^tuelle, vig. 



330. Felix Gen^ro. 



331. Fellemberg, 

 vig. 



332. Ferdinand 

 Chaffolte. 



333. Ferdinand de 

 Lesseps, free. 



334. Firebrand, 

 dwf. 



335. FisherHolmes, 

 free. 



336. Flag of the 

 Union. 



337. Fla vescen s, 

 mod. {Yellow 

 Tea.) 



H.R. 



H.R. 



N. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



T. 



E. Verdier, 1872. Deep rose, 



tinged with purple. 

 Jacques, 1828. Creamy-white, 

 small, full. Must be sparing- 

 ly pruned. 

 Damaizin, 1866. Violet-rose. 

 Rosy - crimson. Like Eugene 



Pirolle. 

 Pernet, 1879. Reddish-crimson, 

 not well formed, without fra- 

 grance ; does not seem an ad- 

 dition of merit. 

 E. Verdier, 1869. See Maurice 



Bernarditi. 

 Labruyere, 1873. (Sent out by 

 W. Paul.) Crimson, medium 

 size, double, good, circular 

 form, cup-shaped, fragrant; 

 shy in auiumn. Not unlike 

 A udr^ Leroy. 

 E. Verdier, 1865. May be briefly 

 described as an improved Gen- 

 eral Jacqueminot ; the flowers 

 are fuller and more freely pro- 

 duced. A very valuable sort. 

 Described by Hallock & Thorpe 

 as "a sport from Bon Silene, 

 being a fac-simile of the parent 

 in habit of growth and free- 

 dom of bloom ; the flowers are 

 equal in size to Bon Silene. 

 The markings are not quite so 

 distinct as in American Ban- 

 ner, i.e. the predominant color 

 is rose instead of white, but 

 each flower is regularly mark- 

 ed ; it is a very pleasing va- 

 riet}'." 

 Introduced from China about 

 1824. Light yellow, long, fine 

 buds, fragrant. This has been 



