i6o ROSES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS 



Prince Cnfnille de. Roha7i (H.P.). — Crimson maroon; vigo- 

 rous. The best dark crimson Rose for garden decora- 

 tion. (A.) 



Reine Marie Henridte (H.T.). — Cherry carmine. A valuable 

 red climbing Rose on account of its autumn-flowering 

 qualities. (A.) 



Rei7ie Olga de Wurtetnberg (H.T.). — Crimson. Almost a 

 summer-flowering climbing Rose, as it yields so few 

 blooms in the autumn. There is no red climber to equal 

 it in colour. (S.) 



Reve d^Or (N.). — Buff yellow. A very vigorous, free-flower- 

 ing climber. Not quite hardy. (A.) 



Rosa alpina (Sin.). — Rose; vigorous. Interesting on account 

 of its being thornless, and also as the earliest of all Roses 

 to bloom. (S.) 



Rosa viacrantha (Sin.). — Flesh. One of the best of the 

 single-flowered climbers. Rather subject to mildew. 

 (S.) 



Rosa nioschata = Brunoni (Sin.). — White; a vigorous climb- 

 ing Rose, producing clusters of small white flowers. 

 (S.) 



Rosa multiflora (Sin.), also known as Rosa polyantha sifjiplex 

 (single-flowered). — White; a vigorous climber, producing 

 large bunches of tiny white flowers. Rosa 77iultiflora 

 grandiflora is of similar growth, but the individual 

 flowers are much larger. (S.) 



Rosa Mundi (Gallica). — Red, striped white ; moderately vigo- 

 rous. The best of the so-called York and Lancaster 

 Roses. (S.) 



Rosa rubrifolia (Sin.). — Rose ; very vigorous. The flowers 

 are insignificant, but the foliage is quite distinct from 

 that of all other Roses, being of a peculiar purplish-red 

 shade. (S.) 



Rosa sinica Anetnone (single-flowered). — Pink shaded Rose; 

 vigorous. Both the large single flowers and delicate 

 glossy fohage are alike beautiful. (S.) 



