138 THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL 



nortward it grows superbly. Those wishing a tiny 

 crimson rose on a dwarf bush should plant a Baby 

 Rambler, Poly. Edward Mawley, H. T., is a popular 

 velvety crimson, still rare in California gardens. 

 Gen. Jacqueminot, H. P., is an old-time, annual- 

 flowering favorite of bright crimson, but a superior 

 rose in all ways, of a fiery-red is Gen. MacArthur, 

 at present the very best red rose. Hugh Dickson and 

 J. B. Clark are two red hybrid perpetuals that in the 

 south are excellent for mid- winter blooms ; of large 

 size and deep color. J. L. Mock, H. T., a rather late 

 introduction of bright salmony red, has rapidly at- 

 tained a deserved popularity. Lady Battersea, H. 

 T., is without a rival in the shade known as cherry- 

 red. Magna Charta, H. P., is one of the old favor- 

 ites, of one long annual season of bloom, a rose that 

 in its class will doubtless never be surpassed ; a deep, 

 real rosy-red. Papa Gontier, a tea, is a large, not 

 very double rose of large size, superb as a bud of 

 deep crimson, opening as a loose flower of deep rosy- 

 pink. Ulrich Brunner, H. P., is another of the old- 

 fashioned rosy-reds, with a cherry tint, that will 

 ever remain a popular favorite. 



YELLOWS 



The Duchess of Wellington, H. T., though new in 

 the field, is already a prime favorite, for in color it is 

 rare, a saffron yellow, tinted with crimson. Franz 

 Deegen, H. T., is a fine yellow tinted with orange 

 and has been called the Yellow Kaiserin. George C. 

 Waud, H. T., is another new rose of grand color, 

 orange tinged with scarlet. Harry Kirk is still 

 scarce, being recently introduced, but has become a 

 standard yellow, shading to deeper in the center, 

 Lady Hillingdon, a new tea, is very fine, in color an 

 orange-tinted yellow. In the old lists of yellow teas 



