(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Favourite, double, raised from the Princess (R. Gallica.)

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Flora, double, raised from the Princess (R. Gallica.)

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Great Mogul, double, raised from the red Belgic, (R. damascena.)

(1823)  Page(s) 453.  
 
We next drove to Rue Blanche, No. 20, and saw the tasteful villa and garden of M. Boursault. .... We could not help remarking, that many of M. Boursault's rarest and finest plants had been imported from the english capital. The red sweet-scented China-rose (or Knight's animated, which is distinct from the blush sweet-scented), was still [September 29] covered with flowers. ..

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Miss Bold, double, raised from the Princess (R. Gallica.)

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Mount Etna, dark and double.

The above five raised from the double Velvet, R. Gallica.

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Mount Vesuvius, dark and double.

The above five raised from the double Velvet, R. Gallica.

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Parson, dark and double, equal to the Tuscany.

The above five raised from the double Velvet, R. Gallica.

(1823)  Page(s) 529.  
 
List of some New Roses, raised by Mr. Brown of New Scone.
(Referred to at p.179.)
The finest of the Double Scots Roses (or those from Rosa spinosissima) having been fully described by Joseph Sabine, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society of London, in the Transactions of that Society, vol. iv, it seems unnecessary to particularise them here. Mr. Brown of Perth made trial of the seeds of other kinds of garden roses, about the year 1796, and procured several seedlings of great beauty, particularly the following.
Purple, double, raised from crimson Dutch and Dutch hundred-leaved, (R. Gallica.)

(1823)  Page(s) 180.  
 
One of his [Cornelis Stegerhoek] latest and finest varieties he has named Rose de la Belle Alliance, - a name more likely to be attractive at London than Paris.