(1936)  Page(s) 135.  
 
Boule de Neige Medium, white, small and very double, petals firm, waved. Tea scented. Bud rose before opening. Pedicel and hip a little glandular. Sepals only a little longer than unopened bud, edged glands and six wings. Leaves thick, margins waved held out. Makes a compact bush, 3 ft. if pruned annually. Lacharme, 1867.

(1936)  Page(s) 81.  
 
Bourbon Queen Cupped, pink, fragrant and continuously in flower. Pedicel and hip smooth. Calyx edged glands, well apart, thin wings. Leaf tea like, a little glaucous and held flat. Makes a good hedge.

(1936)  Page(s) 108.  
 
Cardinal Richelieu Double, anemone form, deep purple crimson; few anthers, damask scent. Pedicel few short glands, hip smooth, calyx short, equalling bud; lobes gland-edged; six thin wings. Leaves small, pea green, down-hanging. Wood green, small dark straight thorns. Illustrated in Journal des Roses, 1905, p. 170.

(1936)  Page(s) 76.  Includes photo(s).
 
Small Maiden's Blush (Alba carnea). Plate 16. Pale silvery pink, fading nearly white, faintly scented, anthers covered by twisted petals, so not showing. Pedicel, calyx and hip with long red glands. Calyx lobes twice length of bud, ending in narrow point, central flower, often foliaceous, broad wings (see Plate I3). Leaves very dark for Alba, thick and broad, stout thorns on petiole, stipules large and thick, edges serrate, and numerous smaller thorns. Wood green, dark red thorns.

(1936)  Page(s) 92.  
 
Celery Leaved In this the flowers are those of the old Cabbage Rose, but the leaves are remarkably cut and twisted, suggesting those of celery. Illustrated by Redoute. I have not yet found this variety.

(1936)  Page(s) 75.  Includes photo(s).
 
Varieties in cultivation: Celestial. Pale rose-pink, fading pale, semi-double, petals curved inwards at first, anthers, and downy separate pistils. Pedicel with long red glands, few on hips. Calyx long, often leafy, covered, very short glands and down. Leaves round, pale glaucous green, and leaflets cupped, thorny, sharp pointed serrations. Leaf ribs all downy, petiole downy and glandular. Stipules narrow, edged glands. Wood green, waxy a few very thin red thorns. Makes a 4 ft. bush and is one of the best of all old Roses in its fresh simplicity. Does not set seed. (See Plate 15.)

(1936)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Commandant Beaurepaire Medium, 2 1/2 in., semi-double. Brilliant carmine with darker stripes inside petals, reverse pink and darker stripes; ring of anthers; pistils often deformed. Pedicel and hip, very few short glands. Calyx longer, thin points, rarely winged. Leaves pea green, narrow, tea-shape and Gallica texture, quite smooth; petiole thorny. Wood green, short white thorns, very few glands. Most brilliant of all the striped roses. By some classed as a Provence.

(1936)  Page(s) 126.  Includes photo(s).
 
Common Moss. 1720? Summer Flowering. Rather large, pink cupped, quite Centifolia character, good scent. Pedicel and calyx heavily mossed, also calyx much fringed and longer than bud. (See Plate 29.) Wood red, thickly set with many large and small straight thorns. Leaves rather large, edged red when young, held out flat. Growth spreading.
Having examined the Herbarium specimen of Miller's Moss at the South Kensington Museum, I fancy ours is a larger form of the original Moss Rose of the early eighteenth century.

(1936)  Page(s) 98.  
 
Cramoisi Superieure Coquereau, 1832. Flower medium, deep crimson, not fading blue. There is a climbing form of this. Some authorities attribute this to Plantier, 1834.

(1936)  Page(s) 126.  
 
Crimson Globe. W. Paul, 1890. Deep Crimson. This I have not yet flowered, but it is said to be the richest crimson of this group.