XII MANNERS AND CUSTOMS 327 
‘ colour is rather against it, the crimson having a 
bluish tinge. 
Paul Transon (Barbier, 1902).—Shows more 
traces of the Tea than most of the Wichuraianas. 
Salmon pink, a good creeper, sweet scented, and 
mid season flowering. 
Psyche (Paul & Son, 1899).—A seedling from 
Crimson Rambler, but not such a rampant grower. 
Colour, pale flesh; flowers produced in trusses, 
suitable for arches. 
René André (Barbier, 1900). — Saffron-yellow 
tinged red. An early flowering Wichuraiana. 
Reine Marie Henriette (Levet, 1878).—A Hybrid 
Tea, which, though now an old Rose, is still useful. 
It is very vigorous, with good foliage, and the 
blooms are large, red, and bright, full and good. 
I have occasionally seen extra good specimens well 
exhibited. It is sometimes called the red Gloire de 
Dijon, which, as there is no resemblance between 
the two in any particular, I take to mean that the 
one should be as well-known as the other. It is 
thoroughly hardy, is one of the very best and most 
constant of autumnals. Useful for pillars and 
arches and perhaps at its best on walls, still fairly 
popular, and would perhaps be more so if people 
would remember that climbing Roses require food 
and water even more than those in beds. 
Reine Olga de Wurtemburg (Nabonnand 1881).— 
An excellent Hybrid Tea of fine vivid colouring, and 
good shaped flowers which are freely produced, one 
of the best of the crimson climbers useful for all 
purposes. 
Réve d Or (Ducher, 1869).—A very strong climbing 
Noisette, with stout and rapid growth and early 
