312 THE BOOK OF THE ROSE CHAP. 
White Maman Cochet (Cook, 1897).—see Maman 
Cochet. 
W. R. Smith (Henderson, 1908).—This is an ex- 
ceedingly promising new Tea of excellent growth and 
habit. The flowers are creamy white, the outside 
petals of the younger flowers being tinged a delicate 
pink. Of good shape and size, its only fault being 
that it develops a split. Sent out only last year by 
Messrs. Hugh Dickson, of Belfast, it has already 
created a reputation, and has undoubtedly come to 
stay. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
I will next endeavour'to deal with Climbing Roses 
of all classes, for as they cannot be grown with 
others in beds, but require to be trained to some- 
thing, it will perhaps be more convenient to have 
them by themselves. Walls are best suited for the 
more tender varieties, such as the Banksias, Climbing 
Devoniensis, Fortune’s Yellow, and others, which 
require heat and protection. Pillars are best for 
those which are not too strong in growth, hardy, and 
do not get naked at the base, but flower well from 
top to bottom when growing upright, such as Crimson 
Rambler, Carmine Pillar, and the climbing sports of 
H.P.s. For arches the Wichuraianas, Ayrshires, the 
Dijon, and other strong growing and hardy Teas are 
the most suitable: these flower best on the shoots 
that are more horizontal, as at the top of the arch ; 
and it should be noted, as a rule, that the same 
Rose will not flower well on the horizontal and on 
the perpendicular shoots, so that a Pillar Rose 
