CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



249 



Name of Variety, and p 

 Habit of Growth. '-^ass. 



538, Mme. Cara- 

 dori Allan, vig. 



539. Mme. Caro. 



540, Mme. Caro- 

 line Kuster, 

 free. 



541. Mme. Celina 

 Noirey, vig. 



542. Mme. Charles 

 free. 



543. Mme. Charles 

 Crapelet, vig. 



544. Mme. Charles 

 Verdier, free or 



vig. 



545. Mme. Charles 

 Wood, dwf. 



546. Mme. Chate, 

 mod. 



547. Mme. Che- 

 dane Guinois- 

 eau, free. 



548. Mme. Chirard. 



P. 

 T. 



N. 



T. 



T. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 T. 



H.R. 



Bright pink, semi- 

 Salmon-yellow, 



Feast, 1843. 

 double. 



Levet, 1880. 

 medium size. 



Pernet, 1873. Pale yellow, often 

 mottled with rose ; a free 

 blooming.excellent shrub rose, 

 one of the best bedding kinds. 



Guillot fils, 1868. Salmon, the 

 outer petals washed out pink, 

 very large, very full ; a coarse 

 flower, of dirty shade. 



Damaizin, 1864. Raised from 

 Safrano. Apricot color ; in 

 the way of Mme. Falcot. 



Fontaine, 1859. Cherry-red, me- 

 dium or large size, fragrant 

 and good ; wood armed with 

 numerous thorns. 



Lacharme, 1864. Belongs to the 

 Barojine Frevost type. Rosy 

 vermilion, very large, a free 

 bloomer. 



E. Verdier, 1861. Reddish crim- 

 son, large or very large, nearly 

 full ; one of the freest flower- 

 ing kinds, but not of first 

 quality. Occasionally, as with 

 General Washington, some 

 first-rate blooms are produced. 

 Fontaine, 1871. Cherry-red. 



Leveque, 1880. Canary-yellow, 

 thought to be a valuable variety 

 for the buds ; probably in the 

 style of Isabella Spruni. 



Pernet, 1867. Rose, tinged with 

 vermilion, full, peculiar rich 

 scent ; bushy habit, shy in 

 autumn, many malformed 

 flowers. 



