CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 



289 



Name of Vakiety, and 

 Habit of Growth. 



941. Vulcain, mod. 



942. W. A. Rich- 

 ardson, vig. 



943. W. Wilson 

 Saunders, mod. 



944. Washington 

 vig. 



945. White Bank- 

 sia, vig. 



946. White Baron- 

 ess, mod. 



947. White Bath, 

 mod. or free. 

 ( Unique). 



H.R. 



N. 

 H.R. 



N. 

 B'k. 

 H.R. 



M. 



rose, the exterior of petals 

 wiih a silvery lustre, very 

 large, very full, globular, hav- 

 ing the intense fiagrance of 

 Soiipert et Noiiiugy and like 

 that variety inclined to come 

 malformed. The wood is 

 very thorny, the shoots slen- 

 der. 



E. Verdier, 1862. Rich crim- 

 son, double, well formed ; a 

 rose of splendid color. 



Madame Ducher, 1878. Orange- 

 yellow, medium size, of fair 

 quality. 



G. Paul, 1874. Belongs to the 

 Charles Lefcbvre type. May be 

 briefly described as an inferior 

 Charles Lejcbvre. 



Stewart (of Philadelphia). 

 White, medium size, loose 

 flowers, poor. 



Brought to England from China 

 in 1807. Pure white, small 

 full flower, violet-scented. 



G. Paul, 1S82. A sport from 

 Baroness Rothschild. Unlike 

 Mabel Morrison, this is quite 

 as full a rose as the parent, 

 and it is pure white ; in other 

 respects, as vigor of growth, 

 etc., it is identical with Bar- 

 oness Rothschild. We saw 

 this in flower at Cheshunt 

 during the summer of 1880, 

 and were greatly impressed 

 with its merit. 



Salter. A sport from the Com- 

 mon. White, sometimes tinged 

 with flesh, attractive in bud 



