CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



235 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



3gi. Helen Paul. 



392. Helvetia. 



393. Henri Lecoq, 

 dwf. 



394. Henri L e d e- 

 chaux, dwf. 



395. Henri Martin. 



396. Henry Bennett, 

 mod. 



397. Hcrmosa, mod. 

 {A rm s a, or 

 Setina.) 



398. Hippolyte Ja- 

 main, mod. 



399. Homer, vig. 



H.R. 



T. 



T. 



H.R. 



M. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



T. 



freer bloomer than Persian 

 Yellow. This is believed to 

 be a hybrid between the com- 

 mon Austrian and a Scotch 

 rose. 



Lacharme, 1881. Raised from 

 Victor Verdier X Sonibreuil. 

 White, sometimes shaded with 

 pink ; large globular flowers. 



Ducher, 1873. Pink, tinged with 

 fawn. 



Ducher, 1871. Rosy-flesh, small, 

 beautiful buds ; delicate habit. 



Ledechaux, 1868. Belongs to 

 Victor Verdier type. Carmine- 

 rose. 



Portemer, 1862. Red, not valu- 

 able. 



Lacharme, 1875. Raised from 

 Charles Lefebvre. Crimson, 

 medium size, mildews, and 

 burns badly ; shy in autumn, 

 and of no value. 



Marcheseau, 1840. Bright rose, 

 medium or small size, double ; 

 constantly in flower, bushy 

 habit. 



Lacharme, 1874. Belongs to 

 Victor Verdier type. Carmine- 

 red, well built flowers ; the 

 foliage when young has a 

 deeper shade of red than is 

 seen in any other sort, and is 

 also the handsomest. We find 

 this the hardiest of the type. 



Moreau-Robert, 1859. Salmon- 

 rose, often richly mottled ; a 

 free bloomer, moderately 

 hardy, best in the open air ; 

 the buds are very beautiful. 



