LISTS OF THE BEST ROSES 159 



to be one of the most beautiful white Roses in the 

 Hybrid Tea section ever raised, and consequently will be 

 a great acquisition to the exhibitor. (A.) 



Mrs. Bosanquet (China). — Pale flesh; vigorous; very free- 

 flowering. (A.) 



Mrs. Edward Maw ley (T.). — Pink, tinted carmine ; moderately 

 vigorous ; very free-flowering. Although only sent out 

 in 1899 ^ nas already taken a high position among the 

 exhibition Teas. (A.) 



* Mrs. John Laing (H.P.). — Rosy pink; vigorous. Few Roses 

 have so many good qualities. It is hardy, of good 

 growth, and free-flowering, and almost as good in the 

 garden as in the show. (A.) 



*Mrs.P. G. Sharman- Crawford (H.P.). — Rosy pink. Beautiful 

 in colour, and a fine early-flowering exhibition and 

 garden Rose. (A.) 



Mrs.W.J. Grant (H.T.). — Rosy pink ; moderately vigorous ; 

 distinct in form and colour, and one of the best of our 

 exhibition Roses. There is a climbing variety of this 

 Rose which promises to be a great acquisition to the 

 dwarf climbers. (A.) 



Muriel Grahame (T.). — Pale cream; moderately vigorous. 

 Has all the good qualities as an exhibition Tea of the fine 

 variety, Catherine Mermet, from which it sported. (A.) 



Paul's Carmine Pillar (Sin. ). — Carmine ; very vigorous. The 

 most beautiful red, climbing, single-flowered Rose that 

 has yet been raised. (S.) 



Perle des Rouges (Pom.). — Crimson ; dwarf. The best of the 

 red Pompons. (A.) 



Persian Yellow (Austrian Brier). — Golden yellow; vigorous. 

 There is no other Rose in cultivation of the same bright 

 shade of yellow. It does not succeed in all localities, 

 and is the first Rose to feel the effects of a smoke-laden 

 atmosphere. (S.) 



* Prince Arthur (H.P.). — Shaded crimson ; vigorous. A good 

 exhibition and garden Rose. (A.) 



