266 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



705. Mignonette. 



706. Miller-Hayes, 

 mod. 



707. Miss Glegg; 

 free. 



708. Miss Hassard 

 free. 



709. Miss Ingram 

 free. 



710. Miss May 

 Paul, vig. 



711. Miss Tweed, 

 free. 



712. M o d e 1 e d e 

 P e rfe c ti on, 

 mod. 



713. Mogador. 



714. Moir6, mod. 



715. Monsieur Al- 

 fred Leveau. 



716. Monsieur Bon- 



Pol. 



H.R. 



N. 



H.R. 



H.Ch. 



Cl.T. 



A. 



B. 

 H.R. 



T. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



Guillot fils, 1881. " Delicate 

 rose, changing to blush, very 

 small, double, flowering in 

 corymbs of thirty or forty 

 blooms." 



E. Verdier, 1873. Reddish crim- 

 son. 



Vibert. White, the centre often 

 flesh color, very small, double; 

 resembles A tme'e Vibert, but is 

 much inferior. 



Turner, 1875. Raised from Mar- 

 gtie'rite de St. Am and. Pink, 

 large, very full, sweetly scent- 

 ed ; many imperfect blooms. 



Ingram, 1868. (Sent out by 

 Turner.) Blush white, well 

 formed ; a fine rose. 



Levet, 18S1. Raised from Gloire 

 de Dijon. " Lilac-white, re- 

 verse ( f the petals red." 



Pale yellow, semi-double ; it has 

 nine leaflets, rarely seven ; 

 Persian Yellow has stven leaf- 

 lets only ; remembering this, 

 it is always a simple matter to 

 distinguish the varieties when 

 out of flower. 



Guillot fils. i860. Raised from 

 Louise Odier. Satiny rose, 

 medium size, well formed. 



Raised from Rose dii Roi, and 

 esteemed as an improvement 

 on that variety. It is a crim- 

 son damask which flowers in 

 autumn. 



Moire, 1844. Fawn and rose. 



Vigneron, 1880. Carmine-rose. 



Liabaud, 1864. Very deepcrim- 



