316 BRIEF REMARKS. 
liant crimson. Souvenir de Dumont d’Urville, beautiful cherry red. 
Madame Lacharme, white, tinged with blush. Madame Souchet, blush, 
margined with red. L’Elegante, bright rose, mottled with lilac. La 
Grenadier, scarlet-crimson ; the two last are very showy but not of the 
first-rate form. Queen of the Bourbons, fawn colour, tinged with rose. 
Madame Nerard, flesh colour. Glorie du Paris, deep crimson with 
purple shades. Comte du Rambeauto, crimson tinged with lilac. 
Oscar Leclerc, brilliant crimson, large, superb. Glorie de Rosamene, 
vivid scarlet; the form is not of much merit, but its fine showy cha- 
racter recommend it everywhere. ‘These roses may be trained to form 
pillar roses of six feet or less as desired, a strong turfy loam well en- 
riched suits this class admirably, manure-water is beneficial. These 
roses bloom from June to December. 
Noisette and China Roses.—Miss Glegg, pale-flesh, beautiful. 
Zobeide, rich rose, fine. Aime Vibert, white, beautiful. Archduke 
Charles, rose changing to crimson. Cramoise Superieure, brilliaut 
crimson. Fellenberg, bright crimson. Blairii No. 2, blush with rose 
centre, 
Summer Roses.+Princesse de Lamballe, beautiful pearly white. 
Comte Plater, creamy fawn cclour. Diana de Poitiers, pink and 
blush. Boileau de Nanteuil, rich crimson, Kean, bright crimson. 
Antinous, dark crimson damask. Duchesse d’Angouleme, bright rose, 
fine. Duchesse d’Orleans, pale pink with a deep rose centre. Madame 
Verdier, pale blush. La Capricieuse, rose, changing to red. Porce- 
laine Royale, rose, mottled with white. Sir Walter Scott, deep 
purple. 
Moss Roses.—Celina, dark crimson. Prolific Moss (or Gracilis) 
colour of the Old Moss, but dwarf, and a most profuse bloomer. 
Winterine Fucusias.—In reply to Isabella, we have to state, that 
many of the recently raised varieties are of the robust soft-wooded 
class, and they do not endure the severity of our winters out of doors, 
without very careful protection, by means of a cover of dry materials, 
over which there is a thick reed of straw thatch, or a wooden case, &c. 
With this class we find it best to dig them up with soil adhering, and 
place them in a hay chamber from frost, or shed, cellar, &c., the roots 
being fully protected. If they even endure ont of doors, they have 
never bloomed well the following season. ‘The old twiggy class of 
Fuchsias, as coccinea, gracilis, elegans, &c., will succeed to satisfaction, 
if they have a dryish soil, especially the substratum, and are protected 
from the cold north and north-west winds. Twelve years ago we 
planted out eighty plants of all the varieties of this class we could 
obtain, and they have flourished (in Norfolk) without any protection 
up to the present time. The largest bush we measured on November 
14th, then in fine bloom, it is seven feet six inches high, and as much 
in diameter through the centre of the bush. The brranches do not 
now suffer by the cold of winter, but have become inured to the climate. 
Plants struck out of doors from such, we believe will prove equally 
hardy. 
Srrixine Roses,—I have succeeded well with striking Roses in the 
following manner :—Take a pan one foot square by eight inches deep, 
