ON THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS. 109 



Caroline, rose and blush pink, shaded. 

 Cels multiflore, pale flesh. 

 Clara Sylvain, white, centre cream. 

 Comte de Paris, large flesh-coloured rose. 

 Comte d'Osmond, white, centre yellow. 

 Devoniensis, large, pale yellow. 

 Don Carlos, pale buff and salmon. 

 Eliza Sauvage, fine yellow, centre orange. 

 Eugene Desgaches, bright rose. 

 Goubault, large rich rose, centre buff. 

 Josephine Malton, large shaded buff and white. 

 Julie Mansais, delicate pure white, large. 

 La Renomme, white, centre pale yellow, fine. 

 Lyonnais, large, rose and lilac, shaded. 

 Madame Dupuis, white, centre rose and yellow. 

 Madame Roussel, white, centre flesh. 

 Mansais, large rose, shaded with buff. 

 Nina, fine clear flesh. 

 Pellonia, pale yellow. 

 Perfection, nankeen, centre rose. 

 Taglioni, creamy white, buff centre. 



It would be useless to offer any remarks as to which of the pre- 

 ceding should be grown as dwarfs, and which as dsvarf standards ; 

 for most of them do well in either way. This, then, is better left to 

 the option of the cultivator. 



The classes which the letter »S' precedes are Summer Roses ; the 

 others continue flowering throughout the autumn ; during which 

 period they should be plentifully supplied with water. 



The letter T, preceding any class, indicates that the varieties of 

 which it is composed require protection in winter. 



Climbers. 



Climbing Roses should be invariably grown on their own roots ; 

 and being chiefly kept in pots, their cultivation may commence at 

 any season we please. What we have hitherto been accustomed to 

 regard as Climbers are from the classes Boursault, Sempervirens, 

 Ayrshire, &c. Magnificent as such must be regarded when growing 

 in the open ground, often to the height of twenty feet, and covered 



