160 
years, was the weeding out of many of these varieties, and the 
survival of certain varieties, many of them neglected in our 
i i i In so 
iu n comers, 
but commendable for their persistence. Ecarlaie, one o of the 
lo g tly 
cation as originally planted. It has times some tight, 
Reawy. Pa which aeeay without opening f duing ie weather. 
Of 
bedding, 
and engin di in ‘America by John Cook, it bteee — necessary 
plant 75P worst winters 
at < 
Another semi- pan red, Red Letter Day, | has proved nae er 
Indiana, the . G. Hill rose of reddish-pink shade, is re- 
presented ie a ee plants of the original ie It has ae 
shaped, if small, — an cea tea fragrance, an ny clea: 
light green foliag s. Andrew Carnegie, a white nee 
lost sight of in a ees of cae a. has always given a great 
many large rounded buds and blooms, and of the small number 
of plants, nearly all are still alive. Gen.-Sup. Arnold Janssen, 
1912 carmine rose, while somewhat short and spreading in 
he autumn until transplanted last Then Gruss a plats, 
that old reliable red, has set a mark for all the rest—no s, 
no disease, no insects, and rich velvety bloo 
am or oe 
robust growing hybrid teas, especially strong in cane and foliage 
growth, eae with every appearance of hybrid a 
have made impressive pices for five years. One of our favor- 
ites is Hon. oa Bingham, with light green, soft foli 
° Ss. 
e fall of 1922, these strong plants of surviving varieties, 
ae ing the fine collections of Radiance, Red Radiance, Mrs. 
Wakefield Christie-Miller and Jonkheer J. L. Mock, were moved 
