264 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



686. Marie Verdier, 



free. 

 6S7. Marquis de 



Balbiano, free. 

 6SS. Marquis de 



Sanima, mod. 



Class. 



H.R. 



B. 

 T. 



689. Marquis of H.R. 

 Salisbury, mod. 



H.R. 



6go. Marquise 

 Adele de Mu- 

 rinais, free. ! 



691. Marquise de H.R. 

 Cast el Ian e, 

 mod. 



692. Marquise de H.R. 

 Ligneries, mod. 



693. Marquise de 

 M o r 1 e m a r t, 

 mod. or dwf. 



694. Mary Pochin. 



695. Masterpiece, 

 mod. or free. 



H.R 



H.R. 



H.R. 



often lined with rose, well 

 formed ; of good habit, and in 

 every respect a most charming 

 sort. The finest of all Teas 

 for out-door culture. 

 E. Verdier, 1877. Rose color. 



Lacharme, 1855. Silvery-rose, 

 medium size, full. 



Mine. Ducher, 1875. Coppery 

 rose, in the style of Rcine du 

 PortUi^al, but not so good. 



G. Paul, 1879. Coppery-rose ; 

 shaded with crimson, large, 

 globular form, distinct. 



Schwartz, 1876. Raised from 

 Madame Laffay. Silvery-rose; 

 an mferior soi t. 



Pernet, 1869. Supposed to be 

 a seedling from Jules Mar- 

 gottin. Carmine-rose, a bright 

 and permanent shade, very 

 large, very full, not fragrant 

 but effective, does not bloom 

 until late ; a valuable sort for 

 exhibition purposes. Does not 

 propagate from cuttings. 



Guenoux, 1879. (Sent out by 

 Jamain.) Rose color, wood 

 nearly smooth. 



Liabaud, 1S68. Raised from 

 Jules Margottin. Blush, well 

 formed. A fine rose of delicate 

 habit. 



Rev. E. M. Pochin, 1881. (Sent 

 out by Cranston.) Lake, shaded 

 with crimson, medium size. 



W. Paul, 1880. Supposed to be 

 a seedling from Beauty of 

 Walthavi. Rosy-crimson. 



