Scotch ramble and fall, and will cover every inch of itself 



Briers, with bloom. 



Japanese Blush Rambler has the growth of the old Crimson 



Roses Rambler, and is a lovely soft pink. 



The very hardy Scotch Brier Roses make delightful bushes 

 for the wild garden, and the double white and yellow both do 

 well here left to themselves in the rough grass. Rosa rubrifolia 

 is good, the dark red stems and leaves making a mass of rich 

 sober colour, and Rosa rugosa and its Hybrids are all useful in 

 the same sort of place. The latter are vigorous and very hardy, 

 and such kinds as Blanc double de Coubert, Madame Georges 

 Bruant, Schneelicht dead white and Conrad F. Meyer 

 salmon-pink are very beautiful and flower a long time. 



At the end of June, and lasting into July, come the 

 Wichurlana Rose and its Hybrids, the best of all for planting 

 to tumble down a haha wall, or grassy banks, as they trail and 

 creep like Ivy. The wild Japanese Wichuriana is a single 

 cream- white, with large sprays of buds which open slowly, 

 so that it remains in flower a long time, and even in early 

 August still looks full of promise. It is charming for growing 

 down such a place as the stone edging to a flight of steps. 

 Among the Hybrids the best are : 



Gardenia with a full cream white flower. 



Jersey Beauty single white with yellow buds. 



Alberic Barbier clustered cream. 



Ren Andre* salmon pink. 



Paul Transom lovely pink full flower. 



Dorothy Perkins a lovely bright pink with large clustering 

 heads like Crimson Rambler. 



The Penzance Briers are at their best too here in July, and 



