MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 83 
HYBRID TEA 
(EVER-BLOOMING) 
“Gruss an Teplitz, scarlet crimson Augustine Guinoisseau (white La 
Lady Ashtown, pale rose France) ; 
to k, brigh 
Mad. Jules Grolez, bright china-rose ee ee OE ee 
Indiana, red /Mrs. Aaron Ward, Indian yellow 
La Detroit, shell pink re cee — 
illarney, white 
= —s : General McArthur, bright crimson 
Lady Ursula, flesh pink Duchess of Wellington, deep cop- 
La France, bright pink rose pery yellow 
HYBRID PERPETUAL, OR REMONTANT 
(BLOOMING PERIOD 4-6 WEEKS) 
Frau Karl Druschki, snow white Magna Charta, bright rose 
General Jacqueminot, brilliant Ulrich Brunner, cherry-crimson 
scarlet-crimson 
POLYANTHA (DWARF HEDGE ROSE) 
Katherine Zeimet (white baby Clotilde Soupert, flesh 
rambler) 
et geranium-red (the best ever-blooming variety for hedges yet 
ound) 
RUGOSA, OR JAPAN ROSE 
Any variety that is suitable (the single or semi-double only produce the 
searlet hips or seed pods) 
SWEETBRIER 
Any Lord Penzance variety that is suitable (do well in partial shade 
and shrubbery borders) , 
MOSS ROSES 
Any variety that is suitable 
WICHURAIANA AND CLIMBERS 
Hiawatha, brilliant scarlet American Pillar, pink with a clear 
La Fiamma, crimson and white white eye 
Dorothy Perkins, light pink Lady Gay, cherry-pink 
Dorothy Perkins, white 
Spring and Summer Care.—Before growth commences in 
the spring, the lus 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 siering oak, as it is 
less likely to injure the roots than a spade. Afterwards, and 
until the buds beactn to develop, nothing more is necessary 
‘ 
