CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



281 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



858. Saint George, 

 mod. 



859. Salet, free. 



860. Sanguine a, 



mod. 

 86i.SenateufVaisse, 



mod. 



S62. S e t i n a, free. 



Seven Sisters. 

 S63. Sir Garnet 

 Wolseley, vig. 

 or free. 



864. SirJ oseph 

 Paxton, free. 



865. Socrates, free. 



866. Soeur des An 

 ges, mod. 



867. Solfaterre, vig, 

 (A ugusla. ) 



H.R. 

 P.M. 



Beng. 

 H.R. 



B. 



Mult. 

 H.R. 



B. 



H.R. 



N. 



W. Paul, 1874. Crimson, shaded 

 with purple. 



Lacharme, 1854. Light rose, 

 medium size, flat form, fairly- 

 good buds, very free. The 

 best in the class, after Soupert 

 (St* Notting. 



Crimson, medium or small size. 

 An inferior Agrippina. 



Guillot pere, 1859. Raised from 

 General Jacqueiniftot. Red, 

 shaded with carmine-crimson, 

 large, full, well formed, highly 

 scented. A fine rose, but now 

 surpassed hy Mons. E.Y. Teas. 



P. Henderson, 1859. A sport 

 from Hennosa. Identical with 

 the parent, except that the 

 habit is a little more vigorous. 



SecGreville. 



Cranston, 1875. Said to be a 

 seedling from Prince Camille. 

 [We doubt this parentage.] 

 Nearly identical with Maurice 

 Bernardin ; the flowers may 

 be a little superior in finish, 

 but they are less freely pro- 

 duced. 



Laffay, 1852. Deep red, slightly 

 tinged with violet, medium 

 size, well formed, non-au- 

 tumnal. 



Moreau - Robert. 1858. Deep 

 rose, tinged with fawn, large 

 or medium size, double or 

 full. Quite a good Tea. 



Oger, 1863. A sport from Du- 

 chesse d' Orle'ans. Flesh, shaded 

 with lilac; not valuable. 



Boycan, 1843. Raised fromZ^- 

 marqiie. Sulphur-yellow, large, 



