114 
f 
sorts of climbing roses, and should be 
scheme. The beds around it are eee for a cae of the 
smaller so-called antennae! roses of the Hermosa or Perle 
q@’Or the rcle of these beds a ie of 
‘ 
a background to the lower growing kinds an 
a serine to xe summer house.” 
“Certain divisions of the rectangular beds may be used t 
of a type such as hy bad teas or hybrid perpetuals, 
0g 
“The outer border is designed fee the larger growing horti- 
cultural varieties of push roses, such as the hybrid rugosas, sweet 
Dug rs, Scotch roses, etc.’ 
he designs eit have been made with the main idea of 
grading ni e@ 
able rock excavation, requiring bie has been found neces- 
sary, and this be done during the winter when visitors 
to this part of the grounds are few. 
The number of plots planned within the enclosure for hardy 
eties of these will readily be eccommedated with an avera age . 
ten individual bushes or more; 
architectural features will provide climbing accommodations for 
climbing types, and the surrounding banks are ample 
species. 
The collection of so many different roses, completely ae 
will have great educational and scientific value; it will also 
rest garden for the trying-out of new kinds as they are nace 
y 
