248 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Varibty, and 

 Habit of Growth 



1 e n d e n Ker, 

 mod. 

 526. Mme. Berard, 

 vig. 



527. Mme. Bern- 

 ard, mod. 



528. Mme. Bernutz, 

 free. 



529. Mme. Boll , 



vig. 



Cl.T. 



T. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



Eliza Boeile tyT^e. White, cen- 

 tre blu-h ; very beautiful. 



Levet, 1870. Raised from Gloire 

 de Dijo7i. Very similar to the 

 parent ; the flowers are some- 

 what less full, of a fresher 

 shade, and are better in the 

 bud state. 



Levet, 1875. Raised from Mine. 

 Falcoi. Coppery-yellow, me- 

 dium sized, distinct. 



Jamain, 1874. Satiny-rose, very 

 large, full. 



Daniel Boll, 1859. (Sent out by 

 Boyeau.) Belongs to Baronne 

 Pre'vost type. Carmine-rose ; 

 a very effective garden sort ; 

 very stout shoots, five leaflets 

 only, there are seven in Boiel- 

 dieti, a kindred variety. 



Jamain, 1861. Red, large, full ; 

 a good garden rose. 



Deep rose, mildews badly ; re- 

 sembles Oscar Le Clerc. 



Guillot, of Pont Cherin, 1848. 

 (Sent out by Guillot of Lyons.) 

 Creamy-while, large, full, of 

 very symmetrical form and 

 great fragrance ; one of the 

 most beautiful and useful in 

 the class. 



Guillot fils, 1866. Violet-red. 



Levet, 1S81. Raised from Count- 

 ess of Oxford. Carmine-rose. 

 White, tinged with blush. 



E. Verdier, 1861. Cherry-rose. 



Guillot fils, 1871. Mushroom- 

 color, large, coarse flowers ; 

 not worthy of cultivation. 



