230 



THE EOSE. 



Name of Varietv, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



338. Flora Nabon. 

 nand, mod. 



339. Fon t e n el 1 e 

 mod. 



340. Font e n e 1 1 e 



341. Fortune!, vig. 



342. Fortune's Dou 

 ble Yellow, vig. 



343. F r a n 5 o i s 

 Arago, mod. 



344. F r a n 9 o i s 

 Courtin, free. 



345. F r a n 9 o i s 

 Fontaine, mod. 



T. 

 M. 

 H.R 

 Bk. 

 Bk. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 

 H.R. 



the parent of many of our fin- 

 est yellow Teas. 



Nabonnand, 1877. Canary-yel- 

 low, edged with rose. 



Vibert, 1849. Rose color, not 

 mossy ; poor. 



Moreau-Robert, 1877. Carmine- 

 red. 



Introduced by Fortune, from 

 China, in 1850. Blush-white. 



Introduced by Fortune, from 

 China, in 1845. Bronzed yel- 

 low. 



Trouillard, 1859. Belongs to 

 Giant of Battles \.ype. Velvety- 

 maroon, illumined with fiery 

 red. Resembles Lord Raglan. 



E. Verdier, 1873. Cherry-red, 

 shaded with crimson, semi- 

 globular, full, somewhat fra- 

 grant ; thorns yellowish red, 



C. Fontaine, 1867. Rosy-crim- 

 son, fine, globular form, in the 

 style of Senatetir Vaisse. 



Schwartz, 1878. Deep purplish 

 crimson. 



E. Verdier, 1878. Red, globular 

 form. 



V. Verdier, 1861. Rosy-car- 

 mine, tinged with deep violet- 

 red. 



Violet-red, globular form. 



A. Levet, 1880. Cherry-rose, 

 medium size ; style of Paul 

 Verdier. 



Levet, 1871. Raised from La 

 Reine. Deep rose, tinged with 

 lilac, very large, full, of fine, 

 globular form ; fragrant, free- 

 blooming. The wood and 



