48 THE ROSE BOOK 



Mrs. W. J. Grant. — An old favourite, and valued still, 

 in spite of its rather weak growth, because it blooms so 

 freely. The flowers are not very big, and their colour 

 is bright rose-pink. The climbing form is the best for 

 garden cultivation. 



Pharisaer. — A valuable rose for the garden. The 

 slender buds are produced on long stems, and are most 

 useful for cutting. The colour is rosy-white and salmon. 

 Vigorous and free flowering. 



Prince de Bulgarie. — A first-rate rose for garden dis- 

 play. It grows strongly, and bears blooms of good form 

 in abundance. Several shades commingle in the flowers 

 — rose, salmon, and yellow. 



Oraoenta. — May be described as a shell-pink Frau 

 Karl Druschki, but possessing the free growth and per- 

 petual blooming qualities of the Hybrid Teas. Fragrant. 



Richmond. — Very similar to Liberty, though the 

 flowers are perhaps rather larger. Some find this variety 

 better than Liberty in autumn. 



Souvenir de Gustave Prat. — One of the best pale- 

 yellow roses. Of exquisite shape in the bud. A rose for 

 every garden. Growth is vigorous. 



Souvenir de Maria de Zayas. — A fine rose of bright 

 carmine colour. The blooms are on strong stalks and 

 well displayed. The plant grows well and forms a com- 

 pact bush. 



Sunburst. — A splendid new rose that deserves to be 

 in every garden. The blooms are large, shapely, and of 

 clear yellow colour. Sometimes they open almost white. 

 The second lot of blooms are invariably finely coloured. 



