XII MANNERS AND CUSTOMS 207 
—it is a good grower, is sweetly scented and has 
been well exhibited, received the N.R.S. Gold Medal. 
Germaine Caillot (Pernet, 1887).—Elminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Gladys Harkness (A Dickson & Sons, 1900).—In- 
clining to the H.P. side of the class, this variety is 
sturdy and hardy in growth and foliage, and the 
pink blooms, though not of the most refined shape, 
are large, with fine petals, sweet-scented, and good 
in the autumn. 
Gloire Lyonnaise (Guillot, 1884).—Elminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Grace Darling (Bennett, 1884).—Eliminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Grace Molyneux (A. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., 1908). 
—A vigorous growing Hybrid Tea of good habit and 
constitution, the flowers are produced freely on long 
stalks—are sweetly scented and of refined shape— 
with high culture and severe disbudding will produce 
exhibition flowers. It has been awarded the N.R.S. 
Card of Commendation and the R.H.S. award of 
merit—but it is as a bedding and garden Rose that 
it can be most strongly recommended. 
Gruss an Teplitz (Geschwind, 1897).—Elminated 
by the editors of this edition, 
Gustav Griinerwald (P. Lambert, 1903).—This is a 
good early variety that properly grown will give 
good exhibition flowers. It must be disbudded freely, 
and only one flower allowed to come on each shoot— 
the flowers are large and full of petals, cup shaped with 
high centre—and of a bright carmine pink in colour 
—it is a good grower—not subject to mildew and 
while useful to the exhibitor is really a bedding rose 
of excellence. 
