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scarlet-crimson, the well-known General Jacqueminot, brilliant 
crimson, Earl of Dufferin, a rich velvety crimson, and Jean 
Liabaud, a deep crimson. 
It is the hybrid teas, however, which give us our really ex- 
tended pleasure in the rose garden, for they bloom continuously 
from early summer to late fall, some of them being in bloom 
practically all the season. There are a great many of these, 
new ones appearing each season; in this rose bed are 66 kinds. 
Among the yellows, and yellow roses are few, are Sunburst, an 
introduction of 1912, a a yellow; Duchess of cena 
saffron-yellow, changing to orange coppery yellow; Rayon d’ 
a pure rich yellow, the pane of all. ite Killarney is one 
the few pure white ones. Among others are Belle Siebrecht, 
deep pink; Dean Hole, silvery carmine-pink; Gruss an Teplitz, a 
velvety crimson; sooth pink; Madame Caroline Test- 
out, light salmon-pin y ryland, salmon-pink; Richmond, 
crimson; Lyon Rose, salmon: a Pharisaer, rosy-white shading 
salmon-rose in ; Radiance, pink; La France, an old 
ee silvery rose; coin mir i Preideat Carnot, a white 
shaded rose 
Tea roses are not quite so eal as the hybrid ad There 
are 13 kinds here, including Maman Cochet, light pink; White 
aman Cochet; and Lady ene yellow 
There are 3 kinds of moss roses: Blanche Moreau, white; 
Salet, pink; and Crested Moss, the sepals with the moss-like 
crest well-developed. Baby Rambler and Annie Muller repre- 
sent the polyantha roses. Hermosa is a representative of the 
Bourbon type. 
he rose is beloved by all, and makes a strong appeal to all 
flower lovers. A much larger area would be needed to make a 
display of all the kinds which may be grown in this latitude, 
including standards, and the great variety of rambler roses 
which are deservedly so popular. 
GEORGE V. NASH. 
