1562 



groiiTi 



All 1 



seiiii I 



divides itsilt iMtii li ml 111 Multitliira true and 

 Polyantha 1/ »"' ' Hi | n nt t\)ie is cliaric 



teristicof the ^ tni ii li i ili. il \ i ^ l« mj; produc ed 

 in lar^e cor5nil>s in.l . uiiiiiiiii, o\,i t i oraparitnelj 

 long time lliis t,i<.u|i is imlHulirh well adapted to 

 the \Mld Kirdiii llieit iie iiiuuj li\brids, which ire 







ROSK 



brills ha%e l.i i ii lusid from Hjbiid Peipttml and 

 lea % III. 1 ^ 111^ lii_i Bowers, scented, suth ire 

 (jardeiu i ' i iut\ beveral hybridists ire 



now Willi 1 MIS, and he next fin a eiis 



promisi 1 lupments W A Mxndi in 



New Jci I \1 11 W il U in Massachusettb and M 

 Horvath in ( ilnu m thus engaged 



Cherokee {N hiiujula) of the southern states can 

 be grown satisfactorilj awaj flora its native regions 

 onlj m a greenhouse Pigs 2152—1 



The Biuksian (B Banksiw) Two varieties of 

 this are known, the yellovp and the white Requires 

 gieenhouse treatment e\ergreen needs \erj little 

 pruning mi rtly shortening the shoots that haie 

 blui.ini il ^ I 111. «% iriety scentless white vaiiety pos 

 SI ^111-, til, I il .1 i)t violets flowers are produced in 

 ^1 H I 111! ih I ui^ (lusters 

 I ml. 11 ,1 ii|. s Pumpon A small How ered Provence 



tTirilen ^loup 9 Hybiid Perpetual, or ffybrid Re- 

 montant A large and comprehensive group of much 

 aixed origin The mixture with other groups has be 

 ome so involved as tn u nili i si p u itioii piutii dlv 

 mpossible The . h n i i n n III I I , 1 I IS 

 lift upright f,rii\Mli 1 



Is ot ill tjpi s t.ih . I I I ii\ 



SLintLd Chill I ^1 I II , u 



Ki fiom the purt III _■ 



of a deeper gretn in I ^t 



forcing Roses an in ilu i i i | i n iln 



gieatest development foi \ii i m n Kil.iit 



Scott IS a type of this diss mil i in i hum Mn 

 NeiUedeLjon, H P and I . 11 si i , i, IhlnulTci 

 The La France tjpe belongs In 1 I i_ _Pii 



Garden gioup II J/oss A. piiintuil tiowcring 

 group of the Provence See Summer Roses ind Fig 

 2157 



Girdon !;roup 12 Botiihon Dwarf and compict 

 ^r <h ft, I undid more or less shining leiflets 

 \ I '' I I I iilliant colors good outline in per 

 1 1 I ison requires close pruning Tjpe, 



11 I ,1 ,1) 



II I I Bourhon Perpetual Very flor 



il I I I moderate sized, well foimed, in clus 



Il I i I nil Isaac Pereire 



I II C;tiHa The China or Monthly 



K I 11 I ! ii/ed by its positivelj perpetual man 

 ni r lit floHir Its blooms become much darkened in 

 color from the action of the sun's rajs fls small and 

 irregular in shape Somewhat tender Chiefly interest 

 ing IS the parent of the true Teas 



The Ti I SI I nil il < hii, , m T i T I i _ri 



Large thn K pi i il h itli tli li u t 



flowers ^1 III I ilh li.lit . I i I | ml i 1 



known in cultivation under the general term of Ram 

 bier Roses 



The Polyantha section has gnen a faiilv haid% 

 variet\ in Crimson R iiiibler I si tnl is i.ill ii mil 



Tei influence is seen throughout the Kosc taiuilj 

 Some of the varieties are climbing Tjpe, Bon 

 Silene and Homer 



I iwienciana Dwarf forms, requiring the same 

 1 1 1111 lit as the Teas Commonly known as the 



CthiIii I It I hi so called Li ergreen 



losish I I iiiiiii M M late in the year and 



ih\lMii , III , ii to ^leld virieties which 



'^ini| I ml as pillar Roses producing 



flow It Ml \ I rj haidj Mgorous growth 



frei 11 I I ^1 onsiderable thinning in prun 



ing 1 1 I II ] I I petuella 



Mil lull 11 111! (lu 21-1-)) most popular of all the 

 rarapaut Roses v er\ hiiih growing m an\ soil 

 this promises to be the basis of a vei\ valuable race 

 ot Ameiican Roses floweis in the tvpe white Hv 



Musk Roses fli V 

 hard J The gn i 

 bianre to the Ti 



