242 



THE EOSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



458. La Saumonee, 

 vig. 



459. LaSouveraine, 

 vig. 



460. La Sylphide, 

 free. 



461. La T u 1 i p e, 

 mod. 



462. La Ville de 

 Bruxelles, free. 



463. Lady Emily 

 Peel, mod. or 

 free. 



464. LadyFord- 

 wick, free. 



465. Lady Sheffield. 



466. Lady Stuart, 

 free. 



467. Lady Warren- 

 der. 



468. Laelia. 



469 Lamarque, vig. 



H.Cl. 



H.R. 



T. 

 T. 



Dam. 

 H.N. 



H.Ch. 

 H.R. 

 H.Ch. 



Beng. 

 H.R. 



N. 



Camille, but seem a little fuller, 

 and are more freely produced, 

 the habit of growth, too, seems 

 somewhat stronger ; it may 

 usurp the place of its rival. 



Margotiin, 1877. Belongs to the 

 Jules Margottiniy^e, Salmon- 

 rose, medium size ; non-au- 

 tumnal. 



E. Verdier, 1874. Rose color, 

 large flowers, semi-double or 

 double, cupped form ; inferior. 



Laffay. Blush, with fawn centre, 

 very large, double. 



Ducher, 1870. Creamy- white, 

 tinted with carmine, semi- 

 double. 



Vibert, 1836. Rose color, large, 

 full, flat ; branching iiabit. 



Lacharme, 1862. From Blanche 

 Lafiite X Sappho. White, ting- 

 ed with blush. 



Laffay, 1838. Deep rose, cup- 

 shaped. 



W. Paul & Son, 1881. Cherry- 

 red, 



Portemer, 1852. Pink, changing 

 to blush ; five to seven-leaf- 

 lets. 



See Clara Sylvain. 



Crozy, 1857. See Louise Pe)'- 

 ronny. 



Marechal, 1830. White, with 

 sulphur centre, sometimes 

 pure white, very large, full, 

 somewhat fragrant, generally 

 seven leaflets. A superb 

 climbing rose, quite too much 

 neglected. 



