276 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



804. Princess 

 Clem en t i n e, 

 vig. 



805. P r i n cess 

 Louise, mod. 



806. P r i n c ess 

 Louise Vic- 

 toria, vig. 



807. Princess Marie 

 Dolgorou ky, 

 free. 



808. Princess Mary 

 of Cambridge 

 mod. 



809. Princess Ma 

 thilde, mod. 



H.Cl, 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 



Vibert, 1842. A beautiful white 

 rose, much resembling, but 

 not equalling, Blanchcjieur. 



Laxton, 1869. (Sent out by G. 

 Paul.) Raised from Mme. 

 Vidot X Virginal. Blush, me- 

 dium size, good. 



Knight, 1872. Salmon-pink, 

 medium size, fine globular 

 form, not fragrant ; dark fo- 

 liage, wood nearly smooth. 

 A splendid rose. 



Gonod. 1S78. Raised from Anne 

 de Diesbach. Satiny-rose, very 

 large. 



Granger, 1866. (Sent out by G. 

 Paul.) Y xom Duchess of Suth- 

 erland X Jules Margottin. Sal- 

 mon-pink, often mottled ; a 

 fine sort, now surpassed by 

 Countess of Serenye and Egeria. 



Liabaud, i860. (Sent out by 

 Jean Pernet.) Burgundy- 

 crimson, a lovely shade, me- 

 dium size, double, never full. 

 It seems as though this must 

 be the founder of the Baron 

 de Bonstetten type. 



W. Paul, 1S64. Crimson, cup- 

 ped form, double. 



E. Verdier, 1861. Cherr)'-red, 

 medium size, double, erect 

 growth, liable to mildew. 



Origin and raiser unknown. 

 Salmon-rose, seeming to have 

 Safrano blood, very free. 



Purplish-red, a bad color. 



W. Paul, 1876. Pink, tinged 

 with magenta-red, large, full, 

 well formed ; wood and thorns 

 light green. A very beautiful 



