(1893)  Page(s) 233.  
 
'Abel Grand'. mod. [growth] or free. H.R. Damaizin, 1865, 'Jules Margottin'; type. Glossy rose, large and full, fragrant; unreliable as to form, often the finest in autumn.

(1893)  Page(s) 239.  
 
Baroness Rothschild mod. H.R. ('Madame de Rothschild) Pernet, 1867. Light pink, sometimes shaded with rose; large or very large; cupped form, very symmetrical, without fragrance; the wood is short-jointed, thick, light green, armed with occasional light green thorns; one of the hardiest, but does not propagate from cuttings. A very distinct, beautiful rose, free blooming, and greatly valued, both as an exhibition and a garden sort.

(1893)  
 
p35-2 The French Rose (Rosa Gallica), in spite of its name, has not been traced to any country, but is generally credited with being a native of Europe. It is very hardy, of compact growth, requiring close pruning. The varieties in this class have very dark leaflets, 5 to 7 in number; though beautiful, they are superseded by various Hybrid Perpetuals of the same shade, and can no longer be recommended except for large collections. The best of them are Boule de Nanteuil, Oeillet Flamand, an odd, striped variety, and Triomphe de Jaussens.

p241 No. 132. Boule de Nanteuil. Mod. or free. Fr. Crimson-purple, fades easily; worthless.

(1893)  
 
p205. The 'Charles Lawson', 'Coupe d'Hebe', 'Paul Ricaut' and some others of the old summer kinds are also very useful as pillar roses; they have nearly everything that makes a rose valuable save the property of blossoming more than once.

p244, No. 176. 'Charles Lawson'. Vig. Hybrid China. 1853. Light rose colour, large, full, fragrant; 5 leaflets; useful for pillars.

(1893)  Page(s) 247.  
 
No. 215. Clothilde Soupert. Vig. Pol. Soupert et Notting, 1890. Medium size; very double and beautifully imbricated like an aster; produced in clusters; pearly white; with rosy-lake centres, liable to vary, producing often red and white flowers on same plant.

(1893)  Page(s) 247.  
 
Number 227. Comte de Paris, mod. or dwf. T. Madame Pean, 1844, Flesh color, large flowers.

(1893)  
 
p141-2 ‘Duchess of Sutherland’. Laffay 1840.

p158-2 ‘Duchess of Sutherland [parent of] 'Elizabeth Vigneron', 'Princess M. of Cambridge', 'Thrya Hammerich'.

p253-314 No. 314. ‘Duchess of Sutherland’ vig. H.R. Laffay 1840. Rosy-pink, large, full; shy in autumn.

(1893)  
 
p167. Synonymous or Too-Much-Alike Roses. Tea Roses. Elise Sauvage and L'Enfant Trouvé'

p255. No. 341. Elise Sauvage dwf. (L'enfant trouvé). T. Meillez, 1818. Orange-yellow, medium size, full.

(1893)  
 
p167. Synonymous or Too-Much-Alike Roses. Tea Roses. 'Elise Sauvage' and L'Enfant Trouvé

p255. No. 341. 'Elise Sauvage' dwf. (L'enfant trouvé). T. Meillez, 1818. Orange-yellow, medium size, full.

(1893)  Page(s) 257-258.  
 
Flag of the Union. T.  Described by Hallock & Thorpe as "a sport from Bon Silène, being a facsimile of the parent in habit of growth and freedom of bloom; the flowers are equal in size to Bon Silène. The markings are not quite so distinct as in American Banner, i.e., the predominant color is rose instead of white, but each flower is regularly marked; it is a very pleasing variety."