244 



THE KOSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



482. Leopold Haus- 

 burgh, free. 



483. Leopold Pre- 

 mier, free. 



484. Le tty Coles, 

 free. 



485. Leveson Cow- 

 er, mod. 



486. Lion des Com- 

 bats, free or 

 mod. 



487. Little Gem. 

 dwf. 



488. Lord Beacons- 

 field. 



489. Lord Clyde, 

 mod. 



490. Lord Macau- 

 lay, free or 

 mod. 



491. Lord Palmers- 

 ton, free. 



492. Lord Raglan, 

 mod. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



T. 

 B. 



H.R. 



M. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



Granger, 1863. Belongs to Jnc- 

 quemhiot type. Deep violet- 

 red, a bad color. 



Vanassche, 1863. Belongs to 

 Jacqueminot type. Deep red 

 shaded crimson, thorns not 

 very numerous ; a good sort 

 but not Iree in the autumn. 



Keynes, 1876. A spott from 

 Madame Willermoz. White, 

 with pink centre. 



Beluze, 1846. Deep rose, tinged 

 with salmon, the flowers are 

 of the same character as Mal- 

 maison. 



Lartay, 185 i. Violet-rose, 

 double, subject to mildew ; 

 worthless. 



W. Paul, 1880. Crimson, very 

 small, full ; a miniature sort. 



Schwartz, 187S. (Sent out by 

 Bennett.) Crimson, large, well 

 formed. 



G. Paul, 1863. Rosy-crimson, 

 large, double ; subject to mil- 

 dew. 



1863. (Sent out by W. Paul.) 

 Fiery-crimson, much the color 

 seen in Charles Lefebvre, large, 

 double, well formed, fragrant ; 

 this is still a good rose. 



Margottin, 1858. Carmine-red, 

 tinged with vermilion, double, 

 well formed ; bushy habit, 

 light green wood and foliage, 

 a few lighi-colored spines. 

 A good garden rose. 



Guillot pere, 1854. Raised from 

 Giant of Battles. Burgundy 

 crimson, a lovely shade; ten- 

 der and shy in autumn. 



