1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 647 
Rosa—continued. Rosa—continued. 
Moss Roses (R. centifolia muscosa). Evergreen Roses (I. sempervirens). 
These, like the Provence Roses (which see), require to be closely | In these varieties a number of the hanging shoots are best left nearly 
pruned. their full length, just removing the tips. The weak and exhausted 
ANGELIQUE QUETIER le lilac-rose, free; BLANCHE Moreau, | wood in the head should, however, all be cut out. These make 
E , , ; AS } ZAU, Seat ares 
pure white, large, and distinct, one of the best; CELINA, rich pretty Weeping Roses. 
crimson, shaded purple; CRESTED, bright rose, large and full; DonNA Mart, white, small; JAUNATRE, fawn-yellow; LEOPOL- 
CRIMSON GLOBE, deep crimson; CUMBERLAND BELLE, bright DINE D’'ORLEANS, white, shaded rose, small, double; Myrtan- 
silvery-rose (climber); GRACILIS, rose-pink, very mossy ; JULIE THES RENONCULE, blush, edged rose-pink ; PRINCESS LOUISE, 
DE MERSAUT, rosy-pink; REINE BLANCHE, pure white, good light pink; RAMPANTE, pure white; RUSSELLIANA, dull 
variety; WE ZAIR, soft rose. crimson, excellent pillar Rose. 
Ayrshire Roses (Rosa repens hybrida). 
These useful Roses for banks, trees, arches, and the like, require little 
or no pruning—just the weak wood cut out and the tips of the other 
shoots shortened, 
ALICE GRAY, creamy-white, edged pink, good arch Rose; 
QUEEN, purple; QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS, pure white; THE 
GARLAND, nankeen and pink, becoming white. : 
Musk Roses (2. moschata). 
Pruning consists in the removal of useless wood, and a slight shorten- 
ing back of the vigorous shoots. 
FRINGED Musk, white, with serrated petals; PRINCESSE DE 
NASSAU, cream, becoming white, double, late-flowering ; 
RIVERS’ Musk, light pink, shaded buff, double. 
Ramanas Roses (2. rugosa). 
These beautiful Hedge Roses require no pruning beyond the shortening 
back of a rampant growth. 
ALBA, pure white, single; AMERICA, crimson-lake, large, and 
| open; ATROPURPUREA, dark crimson; BLANCHE DOUBLE DE 
COUBERT, pure white, semi-double, lovely in autumn; CALo- 
CARPA, soft rose, followed by pretty fruits ; CONSUL F. MEYER, 
silvery-rose, large, double; CORUSCANS, clear pink, distinct ; 
FIMBRIATA, pale rose or white, fimbriated ; MADAME CHARLES 
WortH, reddish-purple, semi-double, vigorous; MADAME 
GEORGES BRUANT, white, double, fragrant; MIKADO, crimson, 
semi-double, distinct; Mrs. ANTHONY WATERER, deep red, 
large, semi-double, free; ROSE APPLES, silvery-rose and pretty 
fruits; SOUVENIR DE CHRISTOPHE COCHET, pink, semi-double, 
large fruits ; THUSNELDA, salmon-pink, semi-double, early. 
Macartney Roses (2. bracteata). 
Very little pruning is called for where these tender but beautiful 
Roses are grown. They should receive the shelter of a south wall. 
ALBA SIMPLEX, white, single, fine, open flower; BERBERIFOLIA 
HarRpDII, yellow, maroon-spotted, single; MARIE LEONIDA, 
_ white, centre creamy-blush, large, double. 
Fic. 656. YORK AND LANCASTER ROSES. | 
Provence Roses—Cabbage and York and Lancaster 
(Fig. 656) (Rosa centifolia). 
CELESTIAL, light blush ; COMMANDANT BEAUREPAIRE, rose, with 
purple and white stripes; MAIDEN’s BLUSH, light blush; 
Rosa MuNDI, cherry-red and white; Sancta (Holy Rose of 
Abyssinia), pale pink ; TUSCANY, dark violet-red. 
Polyantha Roses (Rosa polyantha). 
Alike under glass and in the open the Dwarf varieties should have 
the shoots cut down nearly to their base after howering. They are 
excellent Roses for edgings to beds and borders. The Climbers 
should have the exhausted wood removed after lowering ; while all 
congested shoots should be eut away at the same time. 
Dwarf: ANNA MARIA DE MONTRAYVEL, white, double, fragrant ; 
BLANCHE REBATEL, bright crimson, lighter in centre; CECILE 
BRUNNER, pale pink, pretty; CLOTHILDE SOUPERT, pure 
white, with pink centre, double; ETOILE D’OR, lemon-yellow, 
with paler outer petals; GEORGES PERNET, rose, with yellow 
shading; GLOIRE DES POLYANTHA, bright pink, white centre; 
GOLDEN Fairy, buff-yellow; LitrLE Dor, pink, flecked with | Fic. 657. RAMBLING ROSE LEUCHSTERN. 
carmine ; MA PAQUERETTE, pure white; PERLE D'OR, nankeen- 
yellow, with orange centre; PERLE DES ROUGES, bright 
crimson; RED Pet, dark crimson; WHITE PET, white, free. Chinese, or “Monthly” Roses (I. indica, R. semperjlorens). 
Climbing : AGLAIA, canary-yellow ; CLAIRE JACQUIER, nankeen- “ . i 
yellow ; CRIMSON RAMBLER, bright crimson, strong ; ELECTRA, The growth of these should be regulated in October, and the slight 
yellow; EUPHROSYNE, pink, with white centre; GRANDIFLORA, shortening back necessary is best done in April. They are sun- 
pure white; LEucH (see Fig. 657), bright rose, with large lovers. 
white eye; PSYCHE, rosy-pink, with salmon-yellow suffusions at ABBE MIOLAN, deep purple, sometimes striped with white, free ; 
base of eae PURPLE EAsT, rosy-carmine and bright purple, ARCHDUKE CHARLES, rose, changing to crimson; AURORE, 
semi-double ; SIMPLEX, pure white, single ; THALIA, white, semi- orange-yellow, shaded fawn, dwarf; CLIMBING CRAMOISIE 
double ; THE LION, rich crimson, large, single; WALLFLOWER, SUPERIEURE; CLIMBING WHITE PET; CoRA, Jemon-yellow, 
crimson-scarlet. edged with carmine-rose, dwarf ; CRAMOISIE SUPERIEURE, deep 
