288 



THE ROSE. 



Name of Variety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



930. Vicomtesse de 

 Gazes, dwf. 



931. Victor Pulliat, 

 mod. 



932. Victor Trouil- 

 lard. 



933. Victor V e r- 

 dier, mod. 



934. V ill are t de 

 Joyeuse, free. 



935. Vilie de St. 

 Denis, free. 



936. Violette Bou- 

 )^er, free or vig 



937. Virgil, free. 



938. Vir i d i fl o ra , 

 free. ( Viiidi- 

 sceiis.) 



939. V i rgi n a 1 e, 

 mod. 



940. Viscou n te s s 

 Falmouth, dwf 



Class. 



T. 

 H R. 



H.R. 



H.R. 

 H.R. 

 H.R. 



H.R. 



Beng. 



H.R. 



H.T. 



Pradel, 1844. Coppery-yellow, 

 rather loose form, very delicate 

 habit. 



Ducher, 1S70. Pale yellow, long 

 buds, quite a good Tea. 



Trouillard, 1856. (Sent out by 

 Standish & Noble.) Crimson 

 and purple. 



Lacharme, 1852. Bright rose, 

 with carmine centre, a very 

 fresh shade, but not perma- 

 nent, semi-globular form, of 

 good size, not fragrant ; very 

 free, the wood is all but 

 smooth, the foliage lustrous. 

 This variety is doubtless of 

 Bourbon origin ; it is a beau- 

 tiful rose, but with its entire 

 progeny is more tender than 

 any other types in the class. 



Damaizin, 1874, Bright rose, 

 well formed. 



Thouars, 1853. Yrom La Reine. 

 Carmine-rose. 



Lacharme, 1881. From JtiL's 

 Margotliii X Sombreuil. White, 

 tinged with pink. 



Guillot pere, 1870. (Sent out 

 by W. Paul.) Pink, tinged 

 with lavender, not valuable. 



Green flowers, of no beauty 

 whatsoever, only sought for as 

 a curiosity. 



Lacharme, 185S. White, with 

 flesh centre, medium size, 

 double or full, well formed ; 

 a good rose, but of very deli- 

 cate habit. 



Bennett, 1879. From President 

 X Soupert-et-Notiing. Mottled 



