lf>2 THE ROSE GARDEN. 



their introduction will greatly enrich the Rosarium is, I think, doubtful. Certain 

 it is, they have not supported in this country the high character given them by 

 our Transatlantic brethren. The Group is however in its infancy, and it would be 

 premature to condemn them : those varieties we have hitherto seen appear best 

 suited for Climbing Roses, and require no particular cultivation. 



1. Anne Maria; flowers pale pink, their centre rose, of medium size, very 



double; form, cupped, distinct. 



2. Altoniensis ; flowers rose-colour. 



3. Baltimore Belle; white, shaded with flesh, small and very double. 



4. Beauty of the Prairies ; flowers rosy red, striped with white, large and 



very double. 



5. Caradori Allan ; flowers bright pink. 



6. Eva Corinne ; flowers light blush, large and double. 



7. Jane ; flowers lilac rose, of medium size, very double. Habit, robust and 



vigorous. 



8. Linn^an Hall Beauty; flowers pale blush, changing to white, very double. 



9. Miss Gunnell ; flowers delicate blush, tinged with buff, of medium size, 



double; form, cupped. 



10. Mrs. Hovey ; flowers fine white, large and full. 

 Pallida ; see Superba. 



11. Perpetual; flowers rosy pink, changing to purple. 



12. President ; flowers deep pink, small and very double ; form, compact. 



Flowers later than others of the Group. 



13. Pride of Washington ; flowers pale rose, of medium size, double; form, 



cupped. 



14. Ranunculiflora ; flowers pale blush, small, fragrant. 



15. Seraphim ; flowers pink, their centre rose, very double. 



16. Superba; flowers delicate pink ; form, cupped. 



(Pallida) 



17. Triumphant ; flowers deep brilliant rose, of medium size, very double ; 



form, compact; foliage, large and handsome. 



18. Virginia Lass. 



