262 



THE PtOSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



671. Marechal Rob 

 ert, free. 



672. Marechal Vail 

 lant, free. 



673. Marguerite 

 Brassac. 



674. Marguerite 

 de St. Amand, 

 free. 



675. Marie Bau- 

 mann, mod. 



T. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



adapted for culture under 

 glass, and even then the inex- 

 perienced would do better not 

 to attempt its culture, but use 

 in its stead Mile. Marie Ber- 

 ton, Solfaterre, or, for non- 

 climbers, Perle des Jardins. 



Madame Ducher, 1875. White, 

 the centre shaded with flesh, 

 large, or very large, full, in 

 the style of Co7-nelia Cook ; a. 

 fine sort. 



Viennot, 1861. (Sent out by 

 Jamain.) Crimson, large, full, 

 well-formed, liagrant ; a fine 

 rose, which, were it not for 

 ATaurice Bernardin , would be 

 more useful. It is a valuable 

 kind for large collections. 



Brassac, 1875. The same as 

 Charles Lefebvre. 



Sansal, 1864. Raised from 

 Jules Margoltin. Bright rose, 

 very beautiful in the bud stale ; 

 will give more fine blooms in 

 the autumn than any other of 

 the class, and it is also one of 

 the best for forcing. It can- 

 not be propagated from cut- 

 tings. 



Baumann, 1863. Crimson-ver- 

 milion, suffused wiih carmine, 

 large, full, of exquisite color 

 and form, very fragrant ; the 

 wood freely covered with small 

 light red thorns. This variety 

 is a littlelighterand brighter in 

 color than Marie Rady, which 

 is a shade lighter than Alfred 

 Colonib. A rose of the highest 



