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HOW TO GROW ROSES 



Harry Kirk 



Lady Hillingdon 



LADY PENZANCE. HSB. Flowers soft coppery tint. Foliage fragrant. 

 Hedge. Prune 6, 7. 



LADY PIRRIE. HT. Flowers coppery red, changing to salmon and 

 ivor^^-white. Garden, bedding. Prune 2. 



LADY PLYMOUTH. T. Flowers cream, faintly flushed with pink; large. 

 Garden, bedding. Prune 3. 



LADY URSULA. HT. Flowers flesh-pink; weH formed. Vigorous. 

 Garden, bedding, cut-flower. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. (See page 111.) 



LAFAYETTE. 

 Prune 5. 



P. Flowers brilliant cherry-crimson; large. Bedding. 



LA FRANCE. HT. Flowers silvery rose, changing to pink; large, fine 

 form; sweet scent; lovely buds. Aloderately vigorous. Garden, bush, 

 standard, and cut-flower. Prune 2. (See page 113.) 



LA TOSCA. HT. Flowers rose. Free bloomer; good; vigorous. Garden, 

 bush, bedding. Prune 3. 



LAURENT CARLE. HT. Flowers brifliant, velvety carmine; large and 

 perfect; intensely fragrant. Garden, bedding. Prune 2. (See page 111.) 



LOS ANGELES. HT. Flowers luminous pale pink and coral shaded with 

 gold; large; ven,^ fragrant. Vigorous. Garden, bedding. Prune 1 for 

 Ex., 3 for Q. (See page 42.) 



LOUISE CATHERINE BRESLAU. Per. Flowers shrimp-pink, shaded 

 with reddish copper\- orange and chrome-yeHow on the reverse of petals. 

 Garden, bedding. Prune 5. 



MME. ABEL CHATENAY. HT. Flowers rosy salmon - carmine, 

 shaded rose; perfect form, medium size. Garden, bedding, cut-flower. 

 Prune 2. 



