316 THE BOOK OF THE ROSE CHAP. 
Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant (The E. G. Hill Co., 
Litd., 1899).—A vigorous growing free flowering sport 
of this well-known Rose suitable for arches but at 
its best on a wall, where it is unusually early and 
produces quantities of flowers of good size and 
quality. The three climbing sports above mentioned 
can all be relied on as excellent climbing Roses for 
wall, or arch. 
Olimbing Niphetos (Keynes & Co., 1889).—This is 
a valuable climbing sport of the well-known Tea 
Rose, though there is sometimes a little difficulty in 
getting it to commence “running.” It will not 
answer well except under glass, and requires to 
be liberally treated, it is most useful with its large 
constant supply of fine pure white flowers, not 
recommended for out of door culture. 
Cloth of Gold (Coquereau, 1843).—Eliminated by 
the editors of this edition. 
Crépuscule.—A noisette worth growing for its 
colour only; it is a deep copper yellow with pink 
shading—fairly free flowering and the young buds 
make a delightful buttonhole. Semi-climbing only 
and best grown as a pillar or on a screen. Does well 
on a wall. 
Crimson Rambler (Turner, 1893).—A strong 
srowing form of Polyantha, introduced from Japan. 
‘‘Rambler’”’ does not seem to be a very good name 
for it, for though it is of strong long growth, very 
different from that of the dwarf Polyanthas, it has 
not a true rambling habit, fresh strong shoots 
constantly trying to rise from the base of the plant 
instead of high up on the shoots, as would be the 
case with a true rambler hike Polyantha Simplex, 
for instance. The wood and foliage, covered with 
