PLANTS FOU WINDOW GARDENING. 73 



9. Jacksonia. Bright red, very double. 



10. Louis Philippe. Dark crimson; globular. 



11. Eugene Hardy. White, changing to blush. 



12. Eugene Beauharnais. Bright amaranth, very fine form, and 

 fragrant. 



There are many others which may bo found in florists' 

 catalogues. 



F r one rose for bloom, choose No. 8 ; for two, Nos. 8 

 and 3 ; for three, Nos. 8, 3, and 12 ; for four, add No. 4; 

 for five, add No. 2; for six, No. 9 or 1. 



TEA HOSES. 



The original rose (R. odorata) was only introduced about 

 1812, and from this have sprung our many fine varieties. 

 The treatment required is identical with that of the China 

 rose ; yet a richer soil, and more heat and light, may be 

 afforded to advantage. The former is easily done by in- 

 creasing the proportion of manure in potting. 



They also need more care, and are not so patient under 

 neglect. For summer bedding in the garden, they are un- 

 surpassed. Usually their growth is more delicate and 

 graceful than that of the China varieties. 



The following list includes some of the best varieties, 

 which may be relied upon for window or garden growth. 



