TEA ROSES 93 



with good blooms of pale rose and yellow colouring. 

 Free growing and very fine in autumn ; during September 

 and October it is often the best rose in the whole 

 garden. 



Harry Kirk. — A rose with sulphur yellow buds, that 

 grows quite well, and flowers moderately freely. The 

 blooms are rather thin, and often become straw colour 

 when fully out. Very liable to mildew. 



Hon. Edith Gifford — An attractive variety, white with 

 pinkish centre. Fairly vigorous and moderately free 

 blooming. 



Hugo Roller.— A very dainty flower ; lemon-yellow, 

 tinged with rose. It is a poor grower, though possibly 

 worth including in one's collection for the sake of a 

 few of the very pretty blooms. 



Jeanne Phillipe. — A lovely rose with nankeen yellow 

 buds. One of the best yellow garden roses, though thin. 



Lady Hillingdon. — A new rose of remarkable orange 

 yellow colour, and possessing long, shapely buds. It is 

 a great favourite with market growers for cultivation 

 under glass and satisfactory in the garden. 



Lady Roberts.— -The blooms of this variety are small, 

 of good form, and attractive apricot colour, shaded with 

 copper. One of the best Tea roses. 



Madanie Antoine Marl. — This is a delightful rose, 

 one of the very t.st Teas for the garden. The blooms, 

 though small, are of exquisite form, and are freely pro- 

 duced. The plant grows freely, soon forming a fair-sized 

 bush. The foliage is of an attractive bronze-purple tint 

 that sets off the lilac rose flowers admirably. 



