246 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



505, Lyonnaise, 

 mod. 



506. Ma Capucine, 

 dwf. 



507. Mabel Morri- 

 son, mod. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



508. M m e . A d e - 

 laide Cote. 



509. Mme. Alboni, 

 dwf. 



510. Mme. Alexan- 

 dre Bernaix, 

 mod. 



511, Mme. Alfred 

 Carriere, free 

 or vig. 



H.R. 

 M. 



H.T. 



H.N. 



Lacharme, 1871. Belongs to the 

 Victor Verdier type. Pink, with 

 deeper centre, fades quickly ; 

 a coarse, inferior sort. 



Levet, 1871. Raised from the 

 Noisette Ophirie. Nasturtium 

 yellow, beautiful buds ; a very 

 distinct rose, which, from its 

 delicate habit, is useless for 

 ordinary cultivators to attempt 

 growing. 



Broughton, 1878. (Sent out by 

 Bennett.) A sport from Bar- 

 oness RotJi s child. F 1 e s h w 1 u t e , 

 changing to pure white, in the 

 autumn it is sometimes tinged 

 with pink ; semi-double, cup- 

 shaped flowers. In all, save 

 substance of petal and color, 

 this variety is identical with 

 the parent ; though not so full 

 as we should like, it is yet a 

 very useful garden rose, and 

 occasionally it is good enough 

 for exhibition. 



Schmitt, 1881. "Reddish-crim- 

 son, in the style of Ca?-difial 

 Patrizziy 



V. Verdier, 1850. Pink, very 

 large, very full, flat ; much 

 like Glory of Mosses, and, like 

 that kind, too full to be pretty 

 in the bud state. 



Guillot fils, 1877. Salmon-rose, 

 petals sometimes edged with 

 blush ; has true Tea odor, 

 though not strong. A prom- 

 ising variety. 



Schw.irtz, 1879. White, not free 

 blooming, undesirable. 



