334 The Rose Garden. 



of regret, for however much we may extend the range, or improve the delicacy of the 

 colours by this process, we are rendering a hardy group of Roses tender, and blotting 

 out the prettiest feature of the group flowers produced in large and elegant trusses. 



The kinds partaking of the nature of the Tea-scented require a wall and the 

 treatment advanced for Tea Roses ; they are marked thus , that they may be dis- 

 tinguished from the others. Among the true Noisettes the kinds of vigorous growth 

 form handsome late-flowering Climbing, Weeping, or Pillar Roses ; the others thrive 

 equally well either as Dwarfs or Standards. Rather less pruning is required here 

 than is recommended for the Chinese and Tea-scented ; a common soil suffices. I 

 have often seen these Roses blooming unchecked amid the early storms of Winter. 



1. ADELINA VIVIAND MOREL; flowers canary yellow edged with carmine; 

 variable, and at times very pretty. 



2. AIME VlBERT ; flowers pure white, produced in large clusters, of medium size, 

 full ; form compact ; growth vigorous. Forms a noble standard ; the foliage of a 

 dark green and shining ; good also for bedding. Raised by M. Vibert at Angers. 

 Introduced in 1828. 



3. AIME"E VIBERT, CLIMBING ; resembles Aimee Vibert, but is of more vigorous 

 growth. 



4. ALISTER STELLA GRAY ; flowers pale yellow with orange centre, changing to 

 white as flowers expand ; small, and produced in fine clusters. A continuous bloomer. 



5. BELLE VICHYSOISE ; a climbing perpetual variety with pale pink flowers, 

 produced in clusters. 



6. BOUQUET D'OR ; flowers pale yellow, centres coppery, large and full, and ot 

 good form ; growth vigorous. One of the best. 



7. CELINE FORESTIER (Liesis) ; flowers pale yellow, deeper centres, large and 

 full ; form cupped ; growth vigorous. An excellent and hardy Rose, good for wall or 

 pillar. One of the best. 



8. CLAIRE CARNOT ; flowers apricot-yellow, sometimes edged with white and pink. 



9. CLOTH OF GOLD (Chromatelld) ; flowers creamy white, their centres yellow ; 

 varies as to colour and fulness, usually very large and very double ; form globular ; 

 growth vigorous. A beautiful Rose, and sweet, but a shy bloomer. The best 

 mode of treatment is to plant it against a south or an east wall, or in a large pot or 

 tub under glass, pruning it very little ; when thoroughly established it will flower. 

 Raised from Noisette Lamarque by M. Coquereau of Angers. Introduced in 1843. 



10. COMTESSE DE GALARD-BEARN ; flowers clear canary yellow with deeper 

 centre, tinted pink ; freely produced. A good acquisition. 



CORNELIA KOCH ; see Group XXXVIII., Tea-scented. 



ir. DESCHAMPS (Longworth Rambler); flowers bright carmine, of medium size, 

 but produced in great profusion. Grand in Autumn, and almost evergreen. Effective 

 either as pillar, climbing, or for bold bedding. 



