THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 327 



Jamain, Edouard Morren, Elie Morel, Franijois Fontaine, Henri Ledecbaux, 

 Imperatrice Charlotte, Julia Touvais, Julie Treyve, La France, Leopold II., 

 Madame Alice Dureau, Madame Creyton, Madame Noman, Monsieur Journeaux, 

 Pitord, Prince Humbert, Princess Christian, Virgil, La Duchesse de Moray, Jules 

 Margottin, Anna Alexieff, Madame de Carnbaceres, Madame Knorr, Madame 

 Charles Wood, Le Rhone, Charles Lefebvre, Vicomte Vigier, Alfred Colomb, 

 Senateur Vaisse, Marguerite de St. Amand, General Jacqueminot, Comte de 

 Nanteuil, Madame Moreau, Elizabeth Vigneron, Charles Verdier, Madame Alfred 

 de Rougemont, Jean Lambert, and Louise Darzius. 



Bourbons and Teas. — All noted for flowering late in the year ; so also are the 

 pure Chinas, Gloire de Dijon, Malmaison, Mrs. Bosanquet, and Bourbon Queen. 



Garden Roses. — The following is a selection of genuine garden roses, of the 

 section of Hybrid Perjietuals, that flower freely in the autumnal montbs : Anna 

 Alexieff, Albion, Aristide, Dupuis, Baron Prevost, Beauty of Waltham, Coquette 

 des Alpes, Cure de Charentaye, Camille Bernardin, Duchesse de Moray, Edouard 

 Morren, Elie Morel, Eugene Appert, General Jacqueminot, John Hopper, Jules Mar- 

 gottin, La France, La Brilliante, Le Rhone, Louis Darzins, Madame Charles Wood, 

 Madame Knorr, Marguerite de St. Amand, Madame Noman, Madame Moreau, 

 Marechal Vaillant, Marquise de Castellane, Paulde la Meillerez, Pavilion de Pregny, 

 Princess Christian, Souvenir de Charles Montault, Theiese Appert, Vicomte Vigier, 

 Triomphe des Beaux Arts, Victor Verdier, Sophie de Villeboisnet, Souvenir de 

 Caillat. There are a few pre-eminently free-flowering varieties amongst the new 

 division, termed Perpetual Bourbons, such as Emotion, Baronne de Maynard, 

 Comtesse de Brabantanne, Louise Odier, Catherine Guillot, B. Queen, Rev. II. 

 Dombrain ; the new white China Ducher, and the Teas generally. These also form 

 excellent beddiDg roses for pegging down. 



S. H. 



BEERY-BEARING PLANTS FOR TABLE DECORATION. 



BY J. W. SILVER, 

 Head Gardener, The Laurels, Taunton. 



[HE plants remarkable for the beauty of their foliage, aud 

 those grown for their flowers, adapted for dinner-table 

 decoration, have been already described, and now atten- 

 tion will be directed to berry-bearing plants suitable for 

 the same purposes. All three classes possess many 

 desirable qualities, and a fair proportion of each should be grown ; 

 but it can be said with safety that the class now under consideration 

 is not surpassed by either of the other two, and also that in small 

 gardens they are not grown so extensively as they should be. They 

 are generally at their best when plants in flower are scarce, and 

 when a large proportion of the ornamental-leaved plants are either 

 at rest or the old foliage has become dull and ineffective. They are 

 all, moreover, easy to manage, hardier in constitution, and may be 

 employed to decorate the dinner-table almost any number of times 

 without being injured in the least. 



"With this brief preface, we will at once commence to enumerate 

 the most suitable, and, for facility of reference, take them in alpha- 

 betical order. 



Aucuba Japonica. — We will not take up space so valuable as 

 that of the pages of the Elobal Wobld in recounting how this 

 valuable plant was grown in the stove when first introduced to 

 English gardens, or describe the many attempts that were made to 



