Bulletin, Bureau of Plant Industry
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 36. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: From Lisbon, Portugal. Presented by Mr. Ch. D'Navel, inspector, Botanic gardens. Received February 21,1911. Cuttings of the following hybrids of Rosa gigantea: 29729. Belle Portuguoise.
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 42. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: ...29927. Clematis integrifolia x viticella
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 36. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: From Lisbon, Portugal. Presented by Mr. Ch. D'Navel, inspector, Botanic gardens. Received February 21,1911. Cuttings of the following hybrids of Rosa gigantea: ...29730. Étoile du Portugal. A hybrid of Rosa gigantea and Reine Marie Henriette.
(2 Nov 1911) Page(s) No. 277, p. 32. Seeds and plants imported during the period from October 1 to December 31, 1910: From Orleans, France. Presented by Léon Chenault & Son, nurserymen. Received November 29, 1910... 29096. Rosa gigantea X (?). "Étoile du Portugal, the new hybrid of Rosa gigantea. As this variety has not yet proved to be quite hardy it would be preferable to plant it in a cool greenhouse or in a conservatory, where it would grow beautifully." (Chenault.)
(1911) Page(s) 42. Seeds and Plant Imported During the Period From October 1 to December 31, 1909: 26344 to 26352 Rosa spp. Rose. From Woods Hole, Mass. Presented by Mr. M. H. Walsh. Received December 2, 1909. Plants of the following Rambler roses; descriptive notes by Mr. Walsh: 26344. "Kalmia is a beautiful light Kalmia formed and colored flower, single." 26345. "Bonnie Belle is carmine and pink, single." 26346. "Delight, bright red." 26347. "La Fiamma, single; intense crimson, with white center." 26348. "Coquina, as its name denotes, is shell color." 26349. "Milky Way, siongle, white, large flower; an improved wichuriana." 26350. "Lady Blanche, double white wichuriana hybrid; very dark, glossy foliage; flowers borne in clusters similar to Lady Gay. This variety is deliciously fragrant." 26351. "Excelsa is a double, crimson maroon, with tips of petals fiery scarlet; this will rank as one of the best." 26352. "Jessica", a climbing variety, large glossy foliage; large, double flower, cotton white, fragrant; a valuable acquisition."
(1911) Page(s) 42. Seeds and Plant Imported During the Period From October 1 to December 31, 1909: 26344 to 26352 Rosa spp. Rose. From Woods Hole, Mass. Presented by Mr. M. H. Walsh. Received December 2, 1909. Plants of the following Rambler roses; descriptive notes by Mr. Walsh: 26344. "Kalmia is a beautiful light Kalmia formed and colored flower, single." 26345. "Bonnie Belle is carmine and pink, single." 26346. "Delight, bright red." 26347. "La Fiamma, single; intense crimson, with white center." 26348. "Coquina, as its name denotes, is shell color." 26349. "Milky Way, single, white, large flower; an improved wichuriana." 26350. "Lady Blanche, double white wichuriana hybrid; very dark, glossy foliage; flowers borne in clusters similar to Lady Gay. This variety is deliciously fragrant." 26351. "Excelsa is a double, crimson maroon, with tips of petals fiery scarlet; this will rank as one of the best." 26352. "Jessica", a climbing variety, large glossy foliage; large, double flower, cotton white, fragrant; a valuable acquisition."
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 71. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: 30254. Rosa Alba L. Variety graveolens. Distribution.- France and Germany, and northern Italy; naturalized in England.
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 71. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: ...Rosa cinnamomea L. Distribution.- Throughout Europe from the Scandinavian Peninsula southward to the Alps and eastward to the Caucasus region and Armenia.
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 71. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: ...Rosa ferruginea Villars. Distribution.- Slopes of the northern part of the Apennines and eastward to Servia [sic].
(20 Feb 1912) Page(s) No. 233, p. 71. Seeds and plants imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1911: ...30259. Rosa jundzilli Besser. Distribution.- From France eastward through southern Russia to Armenia.
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