154 ROSES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS 



Baroness Rothschild (H.P.). — Pink; upright growth; late 

 flowering and good in colour. Scentless. (A.) 



Beaute Inconstante (N.). — Metallic red shaded yellow; vigo- 

 rous. Distinct and charming in colour, but variable in 

 this respect, as its name implies. (A.) 



Beauty of Waltham (H.P.). — Crimson. A useful exhibition 

 Rose. (A.) 



Ben Ca«/(H.P.). — Crimson; vigorous. A new and welcome 

 addition to the crimson exhibition Roses. (A.) 



Bennetfs Seedlings or Thoresbyana (Ayrshire). — White ; one 

 of the very best and hardiest summer-flowering climbing 

 Roses. Blooms in clusters. (S.) 



Bessie Broivn (H.T.). — Creamy white ; vigorous. Although 

 only sent out in 1899 '^'^ ^^^ ^'^^'^ y^^^ ^^ be seen in nearly 

 every exhibition stand. The first of the really good 

 whites among the H.P.'s and H.T.'s. (A.) 



Bouquet d'Or (T.). — Dark yellow; very vigorous. The best 

 of the Gloire de Dijon race in flower and habit of 

 growth ; but not so free-flowering as Gloire de Dijon. 

 Fragrant. (A.) 



Bridesmaid (T.).— Pink ; moderately vigorous. A deep- 

 coloured sport from Catherine Mermet, one of the best 

 exhibition Teas. (A.) 



Camoens (H.T.). — Rose ; vigorous. A pretty free-flowering 

 garden Rose. (A.) 



Captain Hayward (H.P.). — Crimson ; vigorous. One of the 

 best crimson Roses for exhibition ; not very full, but has 

 fine petals of great substance. (A.) 



Caroline Testout (H.T.). — Pink ; vigorous. Takes a high 

 position both as an exhibition and garden Rose. Frag- 

 rant. (A.) 



Catherine Mermet (T.). — Pale pink ; moderately vigorous. 

 One of the best exhibition Teas, and, like nearly all the 

 sports from it, has the most perfectly formed flowers of 

 all the Teas. (A.) 



