270 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



750. Oriflamme de 

 St. Louis, free. 



751. Oscar Leclerc, 

 mod. 



752. Oxonian, mod. 



753. Paeonia, free. 



754. Pallida. 



755. Panache d'Or- 

 leans, vig. 



756. Paquerette, 

 mod. 



757. Paul Jamain, 

 free. 



H.R. 



P.M. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



P. 

 H.R. 



Pol. 



H.R. 



red, medium size, double ; a 

 very distinct sort, but very 

 shy. 



1858. Raised from General Jac- 

 queminot. Brilliant crimson ; 

 resembles the parent, but is 

 inferior to it. 



Robert, 1853. Red tinged with 

 violet, in the way of Madame 

 Bouton. 



Turner, 1875. Belongs to the 

 Victor Verdieriy^e. Rosy- red, 

 somewhat fragrant, large size ; 

 the only one of the type that 

 has perfume. 



Lacharme, 1855. Red, very large 

 or large, full, fragiant, a free 

 bloomer ; bushy habit, dark 

 lustrous foliage, numerous 

 pale red thorns. A fine gar- 

 den rose, but not quite up to 

 exhibition standard. 



Feast, 1843. Blush, much re- 

 sembling Stiperba. 



Dauvesse, 1S54. A sport from 

 Baronne Prevos:. Identical 

 with the parent sort, except 

 that the flowers are striped 

 with rosy-white. It is not con- 

 stant, soon running back to 

 the original. 



Guillot tils, 1S75. Pure white, 

 about one inch in diameter, 

 full, prettily formed, recalling 

 blossoms of the double flower- 

 ing cherrv ; tliero are five to 

 seven leaflets, the growth is 

 slender. 



Jamain, 1878. Belongs to the 

 Charles Lefebvre type. Crim- 



