154 ROSES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS 



Baroness Rothschild (H.P.). — Pink; upright growth; late 

 flowering and good in colour. Scentless. (A.) 



Beaute Inconstante (N.). — Metallic red shaded yellow; vigo- 

 rous. Distinct and charming in colour, but variable in 

 this respect, as its name implies. (A.) 



Beauty of Waltham (H.P.). — Crimson. A useful exhibition 

 Rose. (A.) 



Ben Cant (H.P.). — Crimson ; vigorous. A new and welcome 

 addition to the crimson exhibition Roses. (A.) 



Bennett's Seedling, or Thoresbyana (Ayrshire). — White ; one 

 of the very best and hardiest summer-flowering climbing 

 Roses. Blooms in clusters. (S.) 



Bessie Brozvn (H.T.). — Creamy white; vigorous. Although 

 only sent out in 1899 it was last year to be seen in nearly 

 every exhibition stand. The first of the really good 

 whites among the H.P.'s and H.T.'s. (A.) 



Bouquet d' 'Or (T.). — Dark yellow; very vigorous. The best 

 of the Gloire de Dijon race in flower and habit of 

 growth ; but not so free-flowering as Gloire de Dijon. 

 Fragrant. (A.) 



Bridesmaid (T.). — Pink ; moderately vigorous. A deep- 

 coloured sport from Catherine Mermet, one of the best 

 exhibition Teas. (A.) 



Camoens (H.T.). — Rose ; vigorous. A pretty free-flowering 

 garden Rose. (A.) 



Captain Hayward (H.P.). — Crimson ; vigorous. One of the 

 best crimson Roses for exhibition ; not very full, but has 

 fine petals of great substance. (A.) 



Caroline Testout (H.T.). — Pink ; vigorous. Takes a high 

 position both as an exhibition and garden Rose. Frag- 

 rant. (A.) 



Catherine Mermet (T.). — Pale pink; moderately vigorous. 

 One of the best exhibition Teas, and, like nearly all the 

 sports from it, has the most perfectly formed flowers of 

 all the Teas. (A.) 



