286 



THE EOSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



908. Thomas Mills, 

 vig. or free. 



909. Thyra H a m- 

 merich, mod.or 

 free. 



910. T r i o m p h e 

 d'Amiens, vig. 



911. T r i o m p h e 

 d'Angers, mod. 



912. Triomphe de 

 Beaute, free. 



913. Triomphe de 

 Caen, dwf. or 

 mod. 



914. Triomphe de 

 France, dwf. 



915. Triomphe de 

 Jaussens, free. 



916. Triomphe de 

 I'Expos it i o n 

 free. 



917. Triomphe de 

 Milan, mod. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 



Fr. 

 H.R. 



T. 



E. Verdier, 1873. Rosy-crimson, 

 very large, double ; a goud 

 garden variety. 



Ledechaux, 1868. Raised from 

 Duchess of Sutherland. Rosy- 

 Uesh, large, well formed ; dis- 

 tinct and good. 



Mille-Mailet, 1861. A sport from 

 General Jacqueminot. C ri m son, 

 sometimes marbled and strip- 

 ed with carmine-purple, but 

 generally like the parent ; not 

 valuable. 



Moreau-Robert, 1863. Rich 

 crimson, suffused with purple. 



Oger, 1853. Reddish-crimson, 

 double, somewhat resembles 

 General Jacqueminot, but much 

 inferior. 



Oger, 1862. Crimson, tinged 

 v/ith purple, a non permanent 

 shade, not desirable. 



Margottin, 1875. Carmine-red, 

 very large, very full, flat, fra- 

 grant ; a fine sort, but not re- 

 liable, and of such poor growth 

 as to destroy its value. 



Crimson, large loose flowers, 

 wood armed with short dark 

 spines. 



Margottin, 1855. Reddish crim- 

 son, large, rather coarse flow- 

 ers, fragrant, numerous red 

 thorns, hardy ; occasionally 

 comes very fine, but generally 

 the quality is inferior. 



Madame Ducher, 1876. White, 

 sufTused with pale yellow, 

 without fragrance ; a fine rose, 

 similar, but inferior, to Marie 

 Guillot. 



