(1863)  Page(s) 204.  
 
Rosa centifolia.
The Provence Rose, with its Hybrids.
1. Adéle de Senange; (hybrid); flowers blush pink, sometimes marbled, of medium size, full; form, expanded; blooming abundantly, and in clusters.

(1863)  Page(s) 211.  
 
Rosa gallica.
The French Rose.
1. Adèle Prevost; flowers beautiful blush, their centre pink; cupped, large and full; form, fine. Habit, erect; growth, vigorous. 

(1863)  Page(s) 204.  
 
Rosa centifolia.
The Provence Rose, with its Hybrids.
2. Adrienne de Cardoville; flowers rosy crimson, large and full; form, cupped, fine. Habit, branching; growth, moderate. A good and distinct Rose. Raised in the neighborhood of Paris. Introduced in 1845.

(1863)  Page(s) 275.  
 
Noisette. Aimée Vibert Scandens; resembles 'Aimée Vibert', but of more vigorous growth.

(1863)  Page(s) 236.  
 
Rosa damascena.
Hybrid Perpetual.
7. Albert de Stella; flowers dark red. Second-rate.

(1863)  Page(s) 232.  
 
Perpetual Moss. Alfred de Dalmas; buds rose-colour, flowers light pink, blush edges; produced in clusters; distinct and good. Growth, robust.

(1863)  Page(s) 267.  
 
The Tea-Scented Rose.
3. Amabilis; flowers flesh-colour, buff centres, thick petals, large and full; form, expanded; habit, branching. Growth, vigorous. A good hardy free sort.

(1863)  Page(s) 275.  
 
The Noisette Rose.
4. America; flowers creamy white, centres fawn, very large and full; form, cupped. Growth, vigorous. A fine Climbing Rose under glass, but good out of doors in fine weather only.

(1863)  Page(s) 237.  
 
The Hybrid Perpetual.
22. André Desportes; flowers rose-colour, large and full. A seedling from 'Lord Raglan'. Growth vigorous.

(1863)  Page(s) 264.  
 
In the chapter "Rosa Indica: Group XXVIII-The Chinese or Monthly Rose:
Archduke Charles, and many others classed here, are distinct and beautiful as variegated Roses: they expand rose and white, soon becoming mottled with, then changing wholly to, crimson, from the action of the sun's rays.

Archduke Charles Flowers rose, their margin almost white when newly explanded, gradually changing to rich crimson, from which peculiarity the plant bears flowers of various tints at the same time; very large and full; form, expanded.