ncois Michelon_, _Prince Camille de Rohan_,
_Fisher Holmes_, _Duke of Edinburgh_, _Mrs. Harry Turner_, _Dr. Andry_,
_Duke of Wellington_, _Victor Hugo_, _Captain Hayward_, _Duke of Teck_,
_Horace Vernet_.
As standards many of the Hybrid Perpetuals make grand heads, their
sturdy constitution being particularly suitable to this form of growth.
Among the best for this purpose are, _Captain Hayward_, _Charles
Lefebvre_, _Clio_, _Dr. Andry_, _Duke of Edinburgh_, _Dupuy Jamain_,
_Ferdinand de Lesseps_, _Fisher Holmes_, _Frau Karl Druschki_, _General
Jacqueminot_, _Gloire de Margottin_, _Heinrich Schultheis_, _Hugh
Dickson_, _Mme. Gabriel Luizet_, _Mme. Victor Verdier_, _Margaret
Dickson_, _Marie Baumann_, _Mrs. Cocker_, _Mrs. John Laing_, _Mrs. R. G.
Sharman Crawford_, _Paul Jamain_, _Pride of Waltham_, _Prince Arthur_,
_Prince Camille de Rohan_, _Senateur Vaisse_, _Suzanne Marie
Rodocanachi_, _Ulrich Brunner_.
Besides those dwarfs I have enumerated as particularly good for massing
in colour, many other excellent roses for general use will be found in
the following lists.
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES
RED.
Abel Carriere. _E. Verdier_, 1875. Purple crimson,
fiery red centre.
Alfred Colomb. _Lacharme_, 1865. Bright carmine
red.
Alfred K. Williams. _Schwartz_, 1877. Bright
carmine red; an exhibitor's rose.
Baron de Bonstetten. _Liabaud_, 1871. Blackish
crimson.
Ben Cant. _B. R. Cant & Sons_, 1902. Deep crimson.
Beauty of Waltham. _Wm. Paul & Son_, 1862. Rosy
crimson.
Black Prince. _Wm. Paul & Son_, 1866. Deep
blackish crimson.
Camille Bernadin. _Gautreau_, 1865. Light crimson,
paler edges.
Captain Hayward. _Bennett_, 1893. Scarlet crimson,
sweet scented.
Charles Darwin. _Laxton_, 1879. Brownish crimson.
Charles Lefebvre. _Lacharme_, 1861. Brilliant
velvety crimson.
Commandant Felix Faure. _Boutigny_, 1902. Crimson,
flushed lake.
Comte de Raimbaud. _Roland_, 1867. Clear crimson.
Comtesse de Ludre. _V. Verdier_, 1880. Light
crimson.
[Illustration: HYBRID PERPETUAL.
GUSTAVE PIGANEAU.]
Countess of Oxford. _Guillot_, 1869. Bright
carmine red.
Dr. Andry. _E. Verdier_, 1864. Deep carmine red.
Dr.
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