‘x<II MANNERS AND CUSTOMS 267 
Prince Camille de Rohan (EK. Verdier, 1861).— 
Eliminated by the editors of this edition. 
Purity (Cooling & Sons, 1898).—Eliminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Rev. Alan Cheales (Paul & Son, 1896).—A very 
good grower which does not require close pruning. 
Tt flowers freely and is a “‘ good doer.’ The blooms 
are of a nice fresh colour—‘‘ pure lake with reverse 
of petals silvery white’”—but not very lasting. 
The shape is rather loose, and the raiser calls it 
a ‘‘ peony-like Rose,” but I do not think it is quite 
so bad as that, and I have seen it with a good point, 
and shown well. 
Reynolds Hole (Paul & Sons, 1872).—Eliminated 
by the editors of this edition. 
Senateur Vaisse (Guillot, 1859).—Eliminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Sir Garnet Wolseley (Cranston, 1875).—Eliminated 
by the editors of this edition. 
Sir Rowland Hill (Mack, 1888).—Ehminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison (Beluze, 1843).— 
Eliminated by the editors of this edition. 
Star of Waltham (W. Paul & Son, 1875).— 
Eliminated by the editors of this edition. 
Suzanne Marie Rodocanachi (Leveque, 1883).— 
Of Victor Verdier race, and requiring therefore no 
description here of manners and customs. A noble 
Rose, the best of this family. The colour is not 
only bright, glowing, and most attractive, but also 
lasting, a most desirable attribute for a show Rose; 
it also retains its shape when cut better than any 
other Rose of the globular form that I know. 
The growth is good, it does well as a standard, 
