equalled in any other flower ; there is also a great peculiarity 

 in the foliage, in many instances the leaves being very curiously 

 wino-ed, while there is a stoutness in the wood which argues 

 welf for the constitution of the Rose; and we fully expect it 

 to take its place with those already universally admired English 

 Eoses, Bevoniensis, John Hopper, Lord Clyde, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. 

 John Berners, and Beauty of Waltham. 



