FLOWERS FOR SUBURBAN GARDENS 369 



They make beautiful beds. The following are a few of the 

 best : 



Madame Laurette Messimy, rose. | Madame Eugene Rtsal, red. | Queen Mab, apricot. 



CLIMBING ROSES 



With the selection given in the first chapter may be considered 

 the following newer varieties : 



Blush Rambler, blush. 

 Electra, lemon. 

 Kathleen, carmine, white 

 Leuchstern, bright rose. 

 Mrs. F. W. Flight, pink. 

 Philadelphia Rambler, dark crimson. 

 Tausendschon, pink. 



The Lion, crimson, single. 



Trier, cream. 



Elisa Robichon, salmon Wichuraiana. 



Minnehaka, pink, like Dorothy Perkins. 



Madame Re"nt Andrt, cream. 



Paradise, pink and white, single. 



Climbing Frau Karl Druschki, white. 



The hints on pruning given in Chapter I. apply equally to Roses 

 grown in suburban gardens. 



We advise suburbanists who are in doubt as to whether Roses 

 might be expected to succeed in their gardens to try a few vigorous 

 varieties first of all, and if the results are satisfactory they could 

 increase the collection. The following would be good to start with : 



Mrs. John Laing. 

 Ulrich Brunner. 



G. Nabonnand. 



Augustine Guinoisseau. 

 Griiss an Teplitz. 



Hybrid Perpetuals 



Frau Karl Druschki. 

 Hugh Dickson. 



Teas 

 Peace. | Corallina. 



Hybrid Teas 



Madame Abel Chatenay. 

 General MacArthur. 



Xavier Olibo. 



Anna Ollivier. 



Richmond. 

 Caroline Testout. 



Carnations in Suburban Gardens. The Carnation is a genuine 

 town garden plant. Some of the most famous of Carnation growers 

 have cultivated their favourites in or near a town. The fact is, 

 the Carnation has none of that susceptibility to the influences of 



