14 



HOW TO GROW ROSES 



Miss Alice de Rothschild 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller 



NEW CENTURY. HR. Flowers clear flesh-pink with sweet fragrance, 

 like the wild rose. Extremely hardy. Hedge, bush, or garden. Prune 6. 



OLD GOLD. HT. Flowers reddish orange or old-goId, almost single. 

 Bedding. Prune 2. 



OPHELIA. HT. Flowers salmon-flesh color with shadings of yeHow; 

 perfect form. Blooms constantly. An ideal rose. Garden, bedding, 

 cut-flowers. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. (See page 42.) 



OPHELIA, CLIMBING. CHT. Flowers salmon-flesh color, with shad- 

 ings of yellow; perfect form. Vigorous. Arch, treflis, porch. Prune 7. 



ORLEANS. P. Flowers geranium-red suff'used with rose. Makes im- 

 mense trusses of bloom. Garden, bedding, edging. Prune 3. 



ORLEANS, CLIMBING. CP. Flowers geranium-red suffused with rose. 

 Vigorous. Arch, trellis, porch. Prune 6, 7. 



PAUL NEYRON. HP. Flowers deep rose; fragrant; opens flat. Vigorous. 

 Bedding, garden. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



PAUL'S LEMON PILLAR. CHT. Flowers lemon color; double. Vig- 

 orous. Pillar, arch, trellis. Prune 7. 



PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. HW. Flowers vivid scarlet. Vigorous; 

 very fine. Porch, arch, pergola, wall, etc. Prune 7. (See page 26.) 



PERSIAN YELLOW. AB. Double flowers rich yellow. Prune 6. 

 (See page 155.) 



PREMIER. HT. Flowers rich deep rose color; double. Almost thornless. 

 Garden, bedding, cut-flower, exhibition. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. HP. Flowers velvety crimson; large. 

 Vigorous. Bedding. Prune 2 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



