La rose de Saint-Flour is a one-act opérette with music by Jacques Offenbach to a French libretto by Michel Carré, first performed in 1856.

[2] It was performed in England as The Rose of Auvergne,[3] and a full translation with production details published.

Marcachu brings in as a token of his love a new cooking-pot for Pierrette, hanging it by the fireplace with a bunch of flowers in, and leaves.

When Chapailloux arrives, they eat and discover the contents of the soup, including one of Pierrette's shoes.

Marcachu concedes, hoping he might be, "comm' dans la Dame blanche" god-father to their children.