CATALOGUE OF VAKIETIES. 



241 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth 



449- La France 

 mod. 



-bl 



450. La Grandeur 

 free or vig. 



451. La Jonquille, 

 mod. 



452. La Lune, mod. 



453. La Motte San 

 guin, mod. 



454. La Nuancee, 

 mod. 



455- La Princesse 

 Vera, free. 



456. La Reine, free 

 or vig. 



457. La Ro Sid re, 

 free. 



ri.R 



T. 

 T. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.T. Guillot fils, 1S67. From seed 

 of a Tta rose. Silvery-rose, 

 changing to pink, very large, 

 full, globular; a most con- 

 stant bloomer, aud the sweet- 

 est of all roses. If the buas 

 remain firm, by pressing gently 

 ilie point and 'blowing into the 

 centre, the flowers will, al- 

 most invariably, expand. All 

 invaluable sort. 

 Nabonnand, 1S77. Violet-rose, 



very large, full. 

 Ducher 1871. Raised from Za^ 

 viarque. Jonquil-yellow, semi- 

 double, sometimes single; me- 

 dium or small size. 

 Nabonnand, 1878. Creamy-yel- 

 low, deeper colored in centre, 

 medium '^ize, large petals, 

 semi-double. 

 Vigneron, 1S69. Carmine-red, 



large or very large. 

 Guillot-fils, 1875. Blush, tinged 



with fawn, medium size, full. 

 Nabonnand, 1878. Flesh, bor- 

 dered with coppery- rose, full, 

 well formed ; a distinct good' 

 sort. 

 Laffay, 1839. Glossj'-rose, large, 

 full, semi-globular form, som c- 

 what fragrant ; the foliage 

 slightly crimplcd, five to sevi n 

 leaflets. A very hardy, useful 

 rose, though no longer "the 

 queen." 

 Damaizin, 1874. Belongs to the 

 Pi ince Camille type. Cri m son . 

 the flowers are identical in 

 color and form with Prince 



r*> 



