ROSES THAT BLOOM IN JUNE. 8Tt 



above described. The grafts will have taken when 

 they begin to grow freely j the bandages may then be 

 unloosed and tied over again, to allow for the swelling 

 of the wood. Give them a stake for support, tying 

 them to it to prevent accidents from the wind. Do 

 not allow any shoots to come up from the stock. The 

 best stock to work upon is the Manetti, and we use 

 no other; it has a thick bark, stands the sun well, and 

 grows freely. They can be purchased in the Nurseries 

 at a few cents per dozen. The Boursault Eoses are 

 found to be short-lived and thin barked. A rose that 

 has a strong bark is preferable. 



