CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



28-? 



Name of Varietv, and 

 Habit of Gkowth. 



918. Triomphe de 

 Rennes, free. 



919. Triomphe de 

 Toulouse, 



920. Triomphe des 

 Beaux Arts, 

 free or vig, 



921. Triomphe des 

 Ro s o m a n e s, 

 vig. 



922. Triomphe du 

 Luxembo u rg, 

 free. 



923. Triumph an t, 

 vig. 



Class. 



li.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



924. Ulrich Briin- U.R 

 ner, vig. 



'Unique. 



925. Unique, vi g 

 (H^/ii/e Prov 

 cncc.) 



926. Vainqueur d( 

 Solferino, mod 



927. Vallee de T. 

 Cham o u n i X 

 mod. 



928. Vicomte Mai- H.R. 

 son, vig. 



929. Vicomte Vig- U.R 

 ier, free. 



M. 

 Prov. 



H R. 



Lansezeur, 1857. From Lamar- 

 que. Canary-yellow, the centre 

 tinged with salmon, large, or 

 very large, full, good. 

 Brassac, 1874. Red, shaded with 



violet-crimson. 

 Fontaine, 1857. Raised from 

 General Jacqueminot. An in- 

 ferior likeness of the parent. 

 Gonod, 1873. Belongs to the 

 General Jacqueminot type. 

 Crimson, tinged with purple, 

 fragrant, and of fair quality ; a 

 good seed-bearer. 

 Hardy, 1836. (Sent out by Ma- 

 dame Pean.) Buff-rose, large, 

 good in the bud, of healthy 

 habit ; a desirable sort. 

 Pierce, 1850. Rosy-pink, me- 

 dium size, double or full, dis- 

 tinct ; seven leaflets are com- 

 mon. 

 Levet, 1881. Raised from Paul 



Neyron. Cherry-red. 

 See White Bath. 

 Grimwood, 1778. White, a good 

 rose, similar but inferior to 

 ATadame Hardy. 

 Damaizin, 1859. Belongs to the 

 j ■ Giant of Battles type. Red, 

 I shaded with purplish-crim- 

 I son. 



iDucher, 1873. Coppery-yellow 

 and rose, medium size. 



Fontaine, 186S. Cherry-red, 

 double, fades quickly, strag- 

 gling habit. 



E. Verdier, 1861. Maroon, 

 tmged with violet, a well- 

 formed, globular flower. 



