84 
Mousseline (Moreau-Robert, 1881): rosy white, changing to 
pure white, large, globular ; wig. 
Perpetual White Moss (Laffay): white, blooming in clusters, very 
mossy ; vig. 
Salet (Lacharme, 1854): bright rose, changing into light rose, 
large, full, and thoroughly perpetual ; vq. 
Soupert et Notting (Pernet, 1875), bright rose, large, globular, 
very full; one of the best ; mod. 
Souvenir de Pierre Vibert (Moreau-Robert, 1867): dark red, 
shaded carmine and violet, large, full, and free blooming ; wg. 
THE MICROPHYLLA ROSE. 
(Rosa microphylla.) 
The most important of the Microphylla Roses are 
the Rugosa, introduced some years ago from Japan. 
R. alba and R. rubra are splendid shrubs for 
borders. The flowers are succeeded by hips of 
large size, which are very attractive in the autumn. 
Ma Surprise (Guillot, 1872): white, centre rosy peach, large, 
full, and sweetly scented ; mod. 
Rugosa alba: white, large size, five petals, very fragrant; a 
beautiful single Rose ; mod. 
Rugosa rubra: deep rose, tinged with violet; the leaflets are 
nine in number, of dark colour, and very tough and durable ; mod. 
Rugosa rubra flore pleno (syn. Himalayensis) : crimson, large, 
full and double ; mod, 
THE DAMASK PERPETUAL ROSE. 
The Damask Perpetual Roses have many claims 
for admiration ; their rich perfume is delicious, and 
their compact habit of growth, with a profusion of 
bloom throughout the summer and autumn, renders 
them most desirable Roses for bedding or grouping. 
Crimson Superb or Mogador is the best—a large bed 
