340 THE BOOK OF THE ROSE CH. XIII 
Mrs. John Laing 8. M. Rodocanachi 
Mrs. R. G. Sharman- Ulrich Brunner 
Crawford Viscountess Folkestone 
Mrs. Paul 
If any of the delicate Teas can be grown, the list 
should be consulted; the hardier sorts should be 
tried to start with. 
For the sea-side, I do not know of any varieties 
that are more impatient of violent winds and oc- 
casional salt in the air than others. For hardy use- 
ful Roses the above list would suffice; but as there 
is seldom much harmful frost near the sea, Tea 
Roses may often also be well and successfully culti- 
vated. 
