94 THE ROSE BOOK 



Madame Chedane Guinoisseau. — A pretty rose, with 

 small, shapely, yellow blooms, that should be grown by 

 those who are fond of roses for buttonholes. It is only 

 moderately vigorous. 



Madame Constant Soupert. — Deep yellow shaded 

 peach. A fine show rose, and occasionally good as a 

 garden flower. 



Madame Cusin. — An attractive rose, with fragrant 

 blooms of a distinct shade of rose ; they are of such good 

 form as often to be seen at exhibitions. It is not very 

 strong growing, and adds little to the garden show. 



Madame Falcot is another good buttonhole rose, of 

 which many are found among the Teas ; the flowers are 

 small, of nankeen-yellow colour, and are freely produced 

 by fairly vigorous plants. 



Madame Hoste. — Quite one of the best Teas for the 

 garden. The flowers are of fair size, excellent form, and 

 come freely on healthy, vigorous plants ; they are of 

 creamy colour. 



Madame Jean Dupay. — A small, though very pretty, 

 variety, yellow edged with rose. The flowers are freely 

 produced and growth is good. Much hardier than many 

 Teas. 



Maman Cochet. — A great favourite for exhibition ; 

 the blooms, soft rose and salmon, are of exquisite form, 

 and of good size. It is a fairly satisfactory rose for the 

 garden, though the White Maman Cochet is better. Both 

 make excellent standards. Succeeds best in rather poor 

 soil. 



Marie Van Houtte. — A very inarming rose, creamy- 



