(1985)  Page(s) 11.  
 
'Jean Bach Sisley'. 31934. China, Dubreuil, 1899.
Paul, 1903: "Flowers opening delicate silvery-rose, outer petals salmon-rose lined and veined with carmine, large for its class, and very sweet; a beautiful and distinct variety."
Size: 4 to 5'
Source Carl Cato, VA 7-73, received as "Rich Foliage Tea". Bed 33 Row B #17-18.
New growth reddish green on top, bronzy red underside. Small reddish straight prickles. Vig, somewhat spreading growth. Dependable repeat bloom.

(1985)  
 
[no mention of 'Francis Dubreuil' or 'Barcelona' in this 1985 listing.]

(1985)  Page(s) 11.  
 
Juliette. 47278. Miniature; Introduced Lamb Nurseries. MR8. "A miniature 'Gruss an Teplitz'. Dbl (25-35 petals), brilliant crimson-scarlet. Foliage bright red in fall. Vig. (10-12"), free bloom". Size 1' and under. Source Carolyn Albright 9-81. Bed 33. Row A #. Very china like. Somewhat reminiscent of 'Fabvier'. New growth bronze, with reddish slightly down hooked prickles. Foliage dark green, long, pointed. Flowers small dbl (20-25 petals), bright crimson, streaked with white. Identical to 'Fabvier', probably a commercial re-introduction of an unknown red China. Edinger: "This appears to be the same as the red China that Joyce Demits and Virginia Hopper are offering as 'Sanguinea' (their plant from Douglas Seidel).

(1985)  Page(s) 12.  
 
 La Biche.  Noisette;  Paul, 1848:   “Flowers white, their center flesh, very large and very double;  form, cupped.  Growth, vigorous.  A fine Pillar-Rose.”  Phil Edinger:  “This must be the somewhat Devoniensis-like tinted white from the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, OR.    It sure isn’t a climbing tea-noisette, as La Biche should be.   It turned up in Santa Rosa,  and Fred (Boutin) also found it in his area.    Fred came up with a possible ID that I’d buy easily, based on 19th-century illustrations:  Mme. Mélanie Willermoz!    Check the plate in Curtis’ Beauties of the Rose”.   [MR8:  “Mme. Mélanie Willermoz.  Tea.  (Lacharme, 1849.)    Fragrant, white tinted pink.”]    Source: unknown.  Bed 23.  

(1985)  Page(s) 14.  
 
Mme. Chédanne(sic)-Guinoisseau 503348
Tea: Lévëque, 1890.
MR8: “Safrano x ? Canary-yellow.”
Source: Fred Boutin, “573 Shepard yellow-China Tea”
Bed 33 Row C #9

(1985)  Page(s) 14.  
 
Mme. de Tartas  36040.  Tea; Bernede, 1859.  MR8: "Large, full, cupped blush pink. Vig, sprawling. Important ancestor of many HT's."  Source: Robert Lindquist Jr., Hemet, CA 6-75.   Bed 32 Row B #  Bed 33 Row C #15

(1985)  Page(s) 20.  
 
Princesse de Sagan (dead). China; Dubreuil, 1887. MR8: “Med size, full, cupped, velvety crimson shaded purple.” Source E. A. Turner, NM 7-72.