CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



233 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



370. Gerard D e s - 

 bois, vig. 



371. Giant of Bat 

 ties, dwf. 



{G/ant des Bat- 

 tallies.) 



372. Gigantesq u e , 

 free. 



373. Gloire de Bor- 

 deaux, vig. 



374. Gloire d e 

 B o u r g - 1 a - 

 Reine, mod. 



375- Gloire de 

 Dijon, vig. 



376. Gloire de Du- 

 cher, vig. 



. Gloire de Pa- 

 ris. 



377. Gloire des Ro- 

 somanes, free. 



37S. Gloire de San- 



T. 

 H.R. 



T. 



Cl.T. 



H.R. 



Cl.T. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



Bright red, of good form; one of 

 the hardiest and most useful 

 in the class. 



Nerard, 1846. Sent out by Guil- 

 lot-pere. Deep, fiery crimson, 

 very brilliant and rich when 

 first opening, but quickly 

 fades, medium or small size, 

 full, well formed, handsome, 

 Bourbon-like foliage, very lia- 

 ble to mildew. This variety 

 and all of its type are of del- 

 icate constitution. 



Odier, 1845. Deep rose, some- 

 times mottled ; often fine, but 

 apt to come malformed or 

 somewhat coarse. 



Lartoy, 1861. Raised from Gloire 

 de Dijon. Rose color, tinged 

 with fawn. 



Margottin, 1879. Vivid red, dou- 

 ble. 



Jacotot, 1853. In color a com- 

 bination of rose, salmon and 

 yellow ; flowers very large, 

 very full, good globular form, 

 the outer petals inclined to 

 fade. A very useful rose, prob- 

 ably the hardiest of the Teas. 



Ducher, 1865. Crimson-purple, 

 large, very full, subject to mil- 

 dew. If the color were perma- 

 nent, thiswouldbeagood kind. 



A deceit. Sent out as a new 

 son ; it is but Anne de Dies- 

 bach, 



Vibert. Brilliant crimson, semi- 

 double. 



Ducher, 1859. Raised from Gen- 



