272 



THE KOSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



X 



767. Pearl, dwf. 



768. Penelope 

 Mayo, mod. 



769. Perfection de 

 M o n p 1 a i s i r, 

 mod. 



770. Perfection des 

 Blanches, free. 



771. Perle d' An- 

 gers, mod. 



772. Perle des 

 Blanches, mod. 



773. Perle des Jar- 

 dins, free. 



774. Perle de Lyon, 

 mod. 



775. Perpetual 

 White Moss, 

 free. 



H.T. 



H.R. 

 T. 



H.N. 



B. 

 H.N. 



T. 



M. 



Bennett, 1879. From President 

 X Cofntesee de Serenye. Rosy- 

 flesh, small, full, pretty buds, 

 with a decided Bourbon fra- 

 grance ; growth very slender, 

 subject to mildew. 



Davis, 1878. (Sent out by Tur- 

 ner.) Carmine-red, full, well- 

 shaped flowers. 



Levet, 1871. Yellow, a good 

 Tea, which may be described 

 as an improved Canary ; like 

 that sort it is delicate. 



Schwartz, 1873. White, a good 

 sort, but inferior to Coquette 

 des Alpes. 



Moreau-Robert, 1879. Blush. 



Lacharme, 1872. From Blanche 

 Lafitte X Sappho. White, in- 

 ferior to others of the type. 



Levet, 1874. Canary-yellow, 

 large or very large, full, well 

 formed, stiif stems, very free ; 

 the leaflets are five to seven in 

 number, deeply serrated, very 

 dark and glaucous. A superb 

 sort for forcing, and fine also 

 in open air. 



Ducher, 1872. Yellow with 

 saffron centre, large, full, very 

 fragrant ; fully as fine in qual- 

 ity as the preceding, but so 

 subject to mildew as to be 

 worthless to ordinary cultiva- 

 tors. 



Laff'ay. A sport from White Da- 

 mask. White, tinged with 

 flesh, flowers in clusters, me- 

 dium size, semi-double or 

 double, coarse form ; but little 



