238 



THE EOSE. 



Name of Variety, and p. 

 Habit of Growth. *-lass. 



416. Jean Cherpin, 

 free. 



417. Jean Dalmais 

 mod. 



418. Jean Ducher, 

 free or mod. 



419. Jean Goujon, 

 vig. 



420. Jean Hardy. 



421. Jean Lambert, 

 vig. 



422. Jean Liabaud, 

 free. 



423. Jean Lorthois, 

 free or vig. 



424. Jean Monford 

 vig. 



425. Jean Pernet, 

 free. 



426. Jean S i s 1 ey, 

 mod. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 T. 



H.Ch, 



N. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



T. 

 M. 

 T. 



H.T. 



Liabaud, 1865. Plum color, 

 double, often semi-double, in- 

 clined to burn ; fragrant and 

 a fine seed parent. One of the 

 richest shades of color yet 

 produced. 



Ducher, 1873. Rose, tinged with 

 violet, globular, fragrant. 



Madame Ducher, 1874. Bronzed- 

 rose, large, very full, globular 

 form ; not to be depended on, 

 but very beautiful when well 

 grown. 



Margottin, 1862. Red, large or 

 very large, full, neatly smooth 

 wood ; of second quality. 



Flardy, 1859. Golden yellow, 

 medium size, full; an inferior 

 Isabella Gray. 



E. Verdier, 1866. Deep red, 

 very large, full, flat form. 



Liabaud, 1875. A seedling from 

 Baron de Bonstetten. Crimson- 

 maroon, illumined with scar- 

 let, large, full ; a lovely rose, 

 but shy in the autumn. 



Madame Ducher, 1879. Rose, 

 reverse of the petals silvery 

 pink. 



Robert, 1852. Rose color, quite 

 pretty in bud, subject to mil- 

 dew, not free. 



Pernet, 1867. Light yellow, 

 suffused with salmon, beauti- 

 ful buds ; a fine tea, but is 

 now surpassed by Ferle des 

 Jardins. 



Bennett, 1879. Raised from 

 President X EmilieHausburgh. 

 Lilac rose, large, very full, 



