THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



361. General Von 

 Moltke, mod. 



362. General Wash- 

 ington, mod. 



H.R. 



H.R, 



363. Genie deCha- H.R. 

 t eau b r i and, 

 free or mod. 



364. George Baker. H.R. 



365. George Mo 

 reau, vig. 



366. George Pea 

 body, mod. 



367. George Prince, 

 free or vig. 



368. George the 

 Fourth, vig. 



369. George Vibert, 

 free. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.Ch, 

 Prov. 



beautiful buds, good habit. 

 An excellent rose. 

 Bell & Son, 1873. Raised from 

 Charles Lefebvre. Same style 

 as the parent, but much infe- 

 rior to it. 



Granger, 1861. Raised from 

 7> iomphe de I' Exposition. Red , 

 shaded with crimson, large, 

 very full, flat form'; the flow- 

 ers are often malformed, great- 

 ly lessening its value. A pro- 

 fuse bloomer, and when in 

 perfection, a very fine sort. 



Oudin. Violet-rose, very large, 

 full, flat, or quartered shape, 

 A bad-colored rose. 



G. Paul, 1881. "Pure lake, 

 shaded with cerise, almost 

 mildew proof ; in the way of 

 Dupuy Jamain, but distinct." 



Moreau-Robert, 18S0. Raised 

 kom Paul Neyron. Bright red, 

 shaded with vermilion, very 

 large, full, opening well. 



J. Pentland, 1857. Probably 

 ixom. Paul Joseph. Rosy-crim- 

 son, medium or small size, 

 full, well formed, fragrant. 

 One of the best Bourbong, 

 highly commended. 



E. Verdier, 1864. Rosy-crimson, 

 quite smooth wood ; a free 

 blooming, excellent rose. 



Rivers. Cr mson, semi-double 

 or double ; no longer of any 

 value. 



Robert, 1853. Rosy -purple, 

 striped with white, medium 

 size. 



