40 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
vicinity: Francisca oe (T.), coppery yellow; Perle des 
Jardins (T.), yellow; Maman Cochet (T.), silvery rose; 
Wm. R. Smith (T.), creamy white; Admiral Dewey (H.T.), 
light pink; Augustine Guinoisseau (H.T.), white, tinted with 
flesh pink; Bessie Brown (H.T.), creamy white; Betty 
(H.T.), rich gold; Chateau de Clos Vougeot (H.T.), velvety 
scarlet (the blackest rose); Duchess of Wellington (H.T.), 
saffron yellow; Gruss an Ee (H.T.), bright scarlet 
crimson ; Grace Molyneaux (H.T.), creamy apricot; George 
C. Waud (H.T.), orange-vermilion; General McArthur 
(H.T.), bright crimson; Killarney (H.T.), flesh white; 
White Killarney (H.T.), white; Lady Ursula (H.T.), flesh- 
pink; La France (H.T.), brightest pink; Laurent Carle 
(H.T.), brilliant velvety carmine; Lady Ashtown (H.T.), — 
ale rose; Liberty (H.T.), brilliant velvety crimson; 
iss Cynthia Forde (H.T.), deep brilliant rose pink; Mrs. 
Aaron Ward (H.T.), Indian yellow; Mad. Jules Grolez 
(H.T.), satiny pink; Natalie Bottner (H.T.), pure white; 
Frau Karl Druschki (H.P.), snow white; Gloire Lyon- 
naise (H.T.), white, tinted with yellow; Magna Charta 
(H.P.), bright rose; Mad. Chas. Wood (H.P.), bright 
cherry-red; Hugh Dickson (H.P.), brilliant crimson; Paul 
Neyron (H.P.), rosy pink (one of the largest roses) ; 
Clothilde Bomber (P.), flesh pink; Katherine Pantiot (Fs 
white; Mad. Norbert Levavasseur (P.), ruby-red; Orleans 
(P.), geranium-red; Hermosa (China), blush; ete aoe 
(China), fiery red; Belle Poitevine (Rugosa), rose; Blane 
Double de Coubert (Rugosa), white; Conrad F. Meyer 
(Rugosa), silvery rose; Amy Robsart (sweet brier), deep 
rose; Anne of Geierstein (sweet brier), crimson; Meg. Mer- 
rilies (sweet brier), crimson; Dorothy Perkins (climber), 
soft light pink; Dr. W. Van Fleet (climber), rich flesh; 
Excelsa (climber), crimson maroon; Flower of Fairfield 
Sag crimson; White Dorothy Perkins (climber), 
white. 
Spring and Summer Care.—Before growth commences in | 
the spring, the surplus coarse manure should be removed 
from the beds and the remaining fine portion turned under. 
Deep cultivation is not desirable—three inches being quite 
sufficient in beds which have not been trampled on—as the 
roots are likely to be injured or broken. For this purpose 
it is desirable to use a four-pronged digging fork, as it is 
less likely to injure the roots than a ee terwards, and 
until the buds begin to develop, nothing more is necessary 
1In the following enumeration, tea, hybrid tea, Mp te gear and hybrid 
perpetual varieties are respectively indicated by (T.), (H.T.), (P.), 
and (H.P.). 
