252 



THE HOSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth 



573. Mme. Ferdi- 

 nand J a m i n, 

 mod. 



574. Mme.Fortunee 

 Besson. 



575. Mme.Fran9ois 

 Janin, dwf. or 

 mod. 



576. 

 577 



578. 

 579' 



Mme. Francois 

 Pittet, mod. 



Mme. Fre e- 

 man, mod. 



Mme. Fremi- 

 on, mod. 



Mine. Gabriel 

 Luizet, vig. 



580. Mme. Gail- 

 lard, mod. 



58.1. Mme, George 

 Schwartz, mod. 



582. Mme. Gustave 

 Bonnet, free. 



5S3. Mme. Hardy, 

 vig. 



n.R. 



H.R. 

 T. 



H.N. 

 H.N. 

 H.R. 

 H.R. 



T. 

 H.R. 



H.N. 

 Dam. 



somewhat larger, more double, 

 of deeper shade, less product- 

 ive, and of weaker growth. 

 Ledechaux, 1875. Deep rose, 

 cupped form, highly scented. 



Besson, 1881. Raised from Jules 

 Margottin. Carmine-rose. 



Levet, 1872. Orange yel- 

 low, small size, buds of ex- 

 quisite shape ; very distinct, 

 both in color and its peculiar 

 fragrance. 



Lacharme, 1877. Pure white, 

 small. 



Guillot p^re, 1862. White, tinged 

 with pink. 



Margottin, 1850. Cherry-red, 

 cup-shaped, fragrant. 



Liabaud, 1878. Belongs to the 

 Jules Margottin iy^e. Pink, 

 somewhat fragrant, long foli- 

 age ; a promising kind, worthy 

 of attention. 



Ducher, 1870. Salmon-yellow, 

 large, somewhat coarse. 



Schv.'artz, 1871. Belongs to the 

 Victor Verdier type. Silvery- 

 ro?;e, fades badly aiid is coarse. 



Lacharme, i860. From BiancJw. 

 LaJitteX Sappho. White, tinged 

 with pink ; surpassed by 

 others of the class. 



Hardy, 1832. White, large, very 

 full, flcit firm, ver}^ Iragiant ; 

 sometimes comes with green 

 centre, but very beautiful 

 when in perfection. A diffi- 

 cult sort to grow from cut- 

 tings. 



