482 GARDEN PLANTS. PART II. 



7. CAROLINE MARNIESSE. A plant of straggling habit, pro- 

 duces clusters of small pure-white flowers, with the crowded 

 petals lapping completely over, somewhat resembling little 

 Kanunculuses ; propagated easily by cuttings laid down under 

 shade of a low bush in November. 



8. AIM^E VIBERT. A beautiful white Kose ; well adorned 

 with fine rich verdant foliage. 



The following . comprise those given in the English lists, the 

 introduction of which into India might be reckoned upon as 

 certain of success. 



White. Jeanne d'Arc ; Marie Accary ; Maria Massot. 



Cream. La Biche. 



YeUow. Bouquet d'or ; Celine Forestier ; Claudia Augustin ; 

 Earl of Eldon ; Guiletta ; Jane Hardy ; Lamarque Jaune ; 

 Madame Caroline Kuster ; Margarita ; Keve d'or, 



Bed. Du Luxemburg. 



TEA-SCENTED NOISETTE. 



The Koses of this group are usually combined with those of 

 the last. They are however in many respects very distinct. 

 This is at once discerned in the extended growth of their stems, 

 their very much larger flowers, their Tea-like scent, and the 

 smaller number of them borne in the truss. They are magnifi- 

 cent Koses, and, as from their origin might be concluded, well 

 suited to the climate of India, as witnessed in the long estab- 

 lished favourite Solfaterre. 



1. SOLFATERRE. Very common in the gardens about Cal- 

 cutta ; a plant . of very extensive growth, requiring a stout 

 bamboo trellis for its support ; produces large handsome pale- 

 lemon flowers, of strong Tea-fragrance, at nearly all times of the 

 year. The young stems, when mature, should be cut back a 

 couple of feet, and the side-shoots, which then break forth, will 

 produce flowers. Apt to become crowded with small barren 

 wood in the centre, which should be cut clean out; requires 

 plenty of water in the dry season ; propagated usually by 

 layers, but cuttings also will strike freely. Mr. Errington does 

 not consider this the true Solfaterre, of which plants have lately 

 been received from England, but an inferior Kose. To me the 

 difference is imperceptible. 



2. KAJAH (LAMARQUE ?). A splendid Kose, in every respect 



