Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gardener and Country Gentleman (April 1861-77)
(22 Nov 1864) Page(s) 408. The New Roses....Guillot fils...Abbé Berlèse.- Full flowers, well formed. Colour changing from a reddish cherry to carmine rose.
(20 Oct 1863) Page(s) 307. New Roses. ...And now for the Hybrid Perpetuals. We will take them according to the raisers. Guillot fils. 20. Abbé Reynaud, dark slaty violet. 21. Amiral La Peyrouse, dazzling superb red. 22. Eugène Verdier, superb dark violet. 23. Maréchal Suchet, beautiful crimson red, shaded with maroon. 24. Paul de la Meilleray, purplish cherry rose. Of these I should say that 20 and 22 are not colours that are suitable for us. 21 and 23 I should hope will be desirable varieties; while 24 with its large petals promises to be an acquisition.
(21 Nov 1865) Page(s) 420. Damaizin, Abel Grand.- Very vigorous, really Perpetual. Flowers large, full, beautiful silvery satiny rose.
(22 Nov 1864) Page(s) 408. The New Roses....Gonod...Achille Gonod.- Full flowers, well formed, Lovely carmine red.
(22 Nov 1864) Page(s) 408. The New Roses...Moreau...Adelaide de Savoie.- Flowers medium, cupped, well formed. Tender satiny rose.
(13 May 1875) Page(s) 346. Synonymes (Teas), 1, Belle de Bordeaux, or Gloire de Bordeaux; 2, Bougère, or Clotilde; 3, Clara Sylvain, or Lady Warrender, or Madame Bureau; 4, Madame Maurin, or Adèle Pradel, or Madame Denis; 5, Madame Bravy, or Alba rosea; 6, Souvenir d'un Ami, or Queen Victoria; 7, Celine Forestier, or Liesis; 8, Le Pactole, or Madame de Challonge; 9, Madame Deslongchamps, or Adelaide Pavie; 10, Narcisse, or Enfant de Lyon; 11, Catherine Guillot, or Michel Bonnet; 12, Louise Odier, or Madame de Stella; 13, Modèle de Perfection, or Celine Gonod; 14, Auguste Mie, or Madame Rival; 15, Le Lion des Combats, or Beaute Francaise; 16, Louise Peyronny, or Laelia; 17, Madame Masson, or Gloire de Chatillon. These, in my opinion, should not have gone out; I will buy either on their own roots—say twenty plants. 18, Maurice Bernardin, or Exposition de Brie, or Ferdinand de Lesseps, or Augnete Neumann (I see no difference here); 19, Sénatéur Favre, or Puebla, or François Fontaine; 20, Sophie Coquerelle, or Julie de St. Aignant; 21, Virginal, or Madame Liabaud; 22, Madame Campbell d'Islay, or Triomphe de Valenciennes. —W. F. Radclyffe.
(29 Nov 1864) Page(s) 427. The New Roses....Bourbon. Adrienne deCcardoville (Guillot, père).- flowers medium, very full, open well; tender rose colour.
(1870) Page(s) 120. Alba carnea, Madame Pulliat, Francois Treyve, and Comte Litta have been weighed in the balance and found wanting.
(13 May 1875) Page(s) 346. Synonymes (Teas), 1, Belle de Bordeaux, or Gloire de Bordeaux; 2, Bougère, or Clotilde; 3, Clara Sylvain, or Lady Warrender, or Madame Bureau; 4, Madame Maurin, or Adèle Pradel, or Madame Denis; 5, Madame Bravy, or Alba rosea; 6, Souvenir d'un Ami, or Queen Victoria; 7, Celine Forestier, or Liesis; 8,Le Pactole, or Madame de Challonge; 9, Madame Deslongchamps, or Adelaide Pavie; 10, Narcisse, or Enfant de Lyon; 11, Catherine Guillot, or Michel Bonnet; 12, Louise Odier, or Madame de Stella; 13, Modèle de Perfection, or Celine Gonod; 14, Auguste Mie, or Madame Rival; 15, Le Lion des Combats, or Beaute Francaise; 16, Louise Peyronny, or Laelia; 17, Madame Masson, or Gloire de Chatillon. These, in my opinion, should not have gone out; I will buy either on their own roots—say twenty plants. 18, Maurice Bernardin, or Exposition de Brie, or Ferdinand de Lesseps, or Augnete Neumann (I see no difference here); 19, Sénatéur Favre, or Puebla, or François Fontaine; 20, Sophie Coquerelle, or Julie de St. Aignant; 21, Virginal, or Madame Liabaud; 22, Madame Campbell d'Islay, or Triomphe de Valenciennes. —W. F. Radclyffe.
(5 Jul 1864) Page(s) 5. Crystal Palace Rose Show....Of new Teas, there were shown ...Alba, or Alba rosea, a magnificent new Rose, somewhat in the style of Madame Bravy, light, almost white, with rosy centre.
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