CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



279 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth 



840. Richard Lax 

 ton, free. 



841. Richard Smith, 

 mod. 



842. Ricliard Wal- 

 lace, free. 



843. Rivers, free. 



844. Robert Mar 

 nock, free or 

 vig. 



845. Rose du Roi, 

 mod. {Crimson 

 Perpetual?) 



H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 

 H.R. 



Dam. 



846. Rosieriste H.R. 

 Harms, free. 



847. R osieriste H.R. 

 Jacobs, free. 



848. Rosy Morn, H.R. 

 dwf. 



849. Royal Stand- 

 ard, mod. 



H.R. 



large or medium size, semi- 

 globular form ; one of the most 

 fragrant and free blooming. 

 A superb rose. 

 Laxton, 1878. (Sent out by 

 Turner.) Reddish -crimson, 

 large, full ; somewhat resem- 

 bles Alardchal VaUlant. 

 E. Verdier, 1861. Belongs to 

 the Gen. Jacqueminot type. 

 Crimson, tinged with purple, 

 not valuable. 

 Leveque, 1871. Red, very large ; 



not of first quality; 

 Laffay, 1839, Rose color, large, 



flat form, not valuable. 

 G. Paul, 1878. Belongs to the 

 Duke of Edinburgh type. 

 Browrnish-crimsoti, double, not 

 free in autumn. 

 Lelieur, 1812. Bright crimson, 

 large, double, very fragrant ; 

 occasionally blooms in au- 

 tumn. 

 E. Verdier, 1879. Velvety-red, 

 shaded with crimson, slightly 

 resembling Mrne. Victor Ver- 

 dier. 

 Madame Ducher, 1880. Bright 



red. 

 W. Paul, 1878. Belongs to the 

 Victor Verdier type. Salmon- 

 pink, a deeper shade than 

 Eugenie Verdier; peculiar 

 wood and foliage more like 

 Captain Christy than any other 

 variety. A good rose, but with 

 too many imperfect bloom*;. 

 Turner, 1874. Satiny - rose, 

 tinged with lilac, a large, well- 

 formed, globular flower. 



