CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS. 



653 



^2035. In the following list of roses, adapted for pot-culture, they arc 

 arranged in classes suitable for climbers, for dwarfs, and for pyramids. 

 In both cases the Bourbons, Chinas, Teas, and Noisettes of the autumnal- 

 blooming or perpetual kinds prevail ; for not only are they beautiful in autumn, 

 but in summer also ; and they are preferable for pot-culture to those known 

 as Summer roses :— 



ClinJjing Roses suited for pot-culture. 



China, Madame Legras,— pure white, centre pale 



lemon. 



Damaalc. 



Blairii No. 2, — pink-blush. 



Chenedole, — brilliant crimson. 



Comtesse de Lacepede, — silvery blush. 



General Allard, — bright rose. 



General Jacqueminot, — deep lake. 



Gloire de Couline, — brilliant carmine. 



Hypocrate, — bright rose. 



Jenny, — rosy blue. 



Leopold de l3auremont, — rosy pink ; very 



double. 

 Magna rosea,— delicate blush. 



Bourbons. 



Charles Duval, — rose. 

 Coupe d'Hebe, — delicate flesh. 

 Elizabeth Plautier, — dnzzling crimson. 

 Great Western, — reddish crimson. 

 Henri Barbet, — rosy crimson. 

 Paul Perras, — brilliant rose. 

 Paul Kecaut, — scarlet crimson. 

 Tippoo Saib, — rosy crimson. 



Alba. 



Madame Audot,— pale flesh-blush. 



Ville de Bruxelles, — bright rose. 

 Madame Stultz, — pale lemon. 

 Madame Zouimau,— cream, 



Bourbon. 



Bouquet de Flore, — bright carmine. 

 Le Grenadier, — purplish crimson. 

 Pierre de S. Cyr, — glossy rose. 

 Pourpre pariait, — very deep purplish 

 crimson. 



Noisette, 



Caroline Marniesse, — creamy white; 



blooming in clusters. 

 Cloth of Gold, — clear yellow. 

 La Marque, — lemon ; large, full centre. 

 Phalos,— white, shaded with lemon. 

 Pourpre de Tyre, — purplish crimson. 

 Solfaterre, — bright sulphur. 

 Triomphe de Duchere, — pale rose; 



flowering in large clusters. 



Dwarfs and Pyramids. 



M088, 

 Slash, — pinkish blush. 

 Celina, — purplish crimson. 

 Crested, — rose. 

 Laneii, — deep carmine. 

 Princess Koyal, — bright salmon; large 



and double. 

 Prolific, — rose ; very large. 



Frerich. 

 Boule de Nanteuil,— purplish crimson. 

 D'Aguesseau, — brilliant crimson. 

 Eulahe le Brun, — rosy pink. 

 Grain d'Or, — brilliant crimson. 

 Grandissima, — dazzling crimson. 

 Kean, — crimson scarlet. 

 La Circassienne, — rosy pink. 

 CEillet pariait, — white, shaded with rose 



and red; unique. 

 Oracle du Siecle,— rich crimson ; large 



and full. 

 Pharnices, — crimson ; very large. 



Provence. 



Blanchefleur, — white; delicate blush in 

 the centre. 



Comte Plater, — cream. 



Pauline Garcia, — wkite ; centre straw- 

 colour. 



Princess Clementine, — pure white. 



Ferpetuals, 



Amandine, — blush, with pink centre; large 

 and full. 



Baronne Prevost,' — clear bripht rose-co- 

 lour ; glossy, large, and full ; of erect 

 habit and robust growth; one of the 

 largest roses. 



Comte Montalivet, — purplish crimson, 

 shaded with violet and red ; very large, 

 double, and globular, and of branching 

 habit. 



Comet, — bright rose ; large and fragrant. 



Duchesse deMontpensier, — glossy blush ; 

 very large and full ; of erect habit and 

 vigorous growth ; a beautful rose, and 

 very sweet. 



Duchess Sutherland, — bright rose, mot» 

 tied. 



Geant de Batailles, — belonging to tha 

 Kosomenes, — a dazzling crimson, ap- 

 proaching to scarlet, shaded with pur- 

 ple-velvet; very large and double. 



Jea«ned'Arc, — delicate blush, nearly white 

 as it fades ; large, full-cupped, and very 

 sweec; not easily grown. 



Lady Alice Peel, — bright carmine ; large, 

 full and cupped; of erect habit, and 

 very sweet. 



Standard of Marengo, — brilliant carmine- 



