Teas, Hybrid Teas, and Noisettes Outdoors. 



39 



employing it to any extent for budding. The briar had 

 always been considered the best stock for the Tea Rose, as 

 the Manetti was too vigorous, and began to move too early in 

 the spring in the one case overpowering the graft, and in 

 the other exposing it to be cut off by early frosts; and, as 



William Allen Richardson (N.), deep orange-yellow, very distinct ; a 

 favourite climbing Rose and most useful buttonhole flower. 



the briars used were either standards or half standards, there 

 was the almost certain result of their being severely crippled 

 by the frosts of winter; whereas, when worked on the Briar 

 Seedlings, they can be easily protected, and even if the heads 

 of the plants are cut off, they throw up strong shoots from 



