i yo EVERSLEY GARDENS 



The Roses are mostly grown in numbers of 

 small beds. One set filled with dwarf Roses, 

 contain some eighteen to twenty-four plants in 

 each. Here are a few of the most striking : 

 Bed i . Twelve plants of Liberty, with Mrs. W. 

 J. Grant in the centre. 2. Killarney and 

 Caroline Testout, a singularly beautiful combina- 

 tion. 3. Here Mme. Abel Chatenay reigns 

 alone. 4. Mme. Fernet Ducher and Papa 

 Gontier a rare pair, rivalled in 5 by Caroline 

 Testout and Gusfave Rtgis. 6, 7, and 8 are 

 devoted to the newer kinds of China Roses, the 

 last being filled with Mme. Eugene Rhal and 

 Laurette Messimy. 



In a long border under the north hedge, 

 planted at each end with perennials, Lilies, 

 standard Lilacs and so forth, the centre is 

 devoted to a grand group of dwarf Hybrid 

 Perpetual Roses. It is a singularly effective 

 arrangement in colour. In the midst are six 

 superb plants of Frau Karl Druschki, then in 

 glorious bloom, two in the back and four in 

 the front row. On each side are two pink 

 Roses, so planted that one comes behind each 



