234 



THE TIOSB. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



tena)'-. 

 mod. 



free or 



379. Gloire de Vi- 

 try, free. 



380. Glory of Ches- 

 hunt, vig. 



381. Glory of Moss- 

 es, mod. 



382. Glory of Wal- 

 tham. 



383. Goubault, free 

 or mod. 



384. Gracilis, free. 

 {Prolific.) 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



M. 



H.Cl 

 T. 



M. 



3S5. Great Western, H.Ch. 



free. 

 386. Greville, vig. Mult. 



{Seven Skters.) 



387. Guillaume Gil- 

 lemont. 



388. Gustave Thier- 

 ry. 



389. Harrison Weir, 

 free or mod. 



390. Harrison's 

 Yellow, free. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



eral Jacqueminot. Crimson, 

 tinged with violet ; out of 

 d.ite. 



Masson, 1855. Raised from La 

 Reine. Bright rose. 



G. Paul, 1880. Raised from 

 Charles Lefebvre. Rich crim- 

 son, double, very effective. 



Vibert, 1852. Pale rose, very 

 large, full, flat form; not at- 

 tractive in the bud ; the foli- 

 age is very large. 



Vigneron, 1865. (Sent out by 

 W. Paul.) Crimson, double, 

 fragrant. 



Goubault, 1843. Rose, tinged 

 with salmon ; resembles Bon 

 Silene, but inf^erior to it. 



Deep pink buds, surrounded 

 with delicate, fringe-like moss. 

 Ihc most beautiful of all the 

 moss roses. 



Laffay. Red, shaded with crim- 

 son, double, fragrant ; poor. 



Blush, tinged and striped with 

 various shades, small or me- 

 dium size ; a tender variety of 

 no value. 



Schwartz, 1880. Raised from 

 Madame Charles Wood. Rosy- 

 carmine. 



Oger, 1880. Cherry-red. 



Turner, 1879. Raised from 

 Charles Lefebv?'e X Xavier 

 Olibo. Velvety crimson, bright- 

 ened with scarlet. 



Harrison, 1830. Golden yellow, 

 medium size, semi-double; 

 generally has nine leaflets, a 



