THE CUBA REVIEW And Bulletin. 



A MoruliiK's Cut of Beautiful lU)ses in a Cuban Garden. 



North, have not done well here. They produce a few very choice flowers, but are very 

 shy bloomers. Paul Neyron is the best variety most commonly grown. 



Many of the climbine roses do well and every garden should have the Marechal 

 Niel, for it is the best of them all. Climbing James Sprunt and Clothilde Soupert have 

 also given fine results. 



To keep on blooming a rosebush must have the flowers cut every day, and in no 

 case must the roses be left to go to seed, for as soon as a bush becomes full of seed berries 

 it will stop putting out blossom buds until after the seed are ripened. Cut the roses with 

 long stems and in this way you will help to prune the bush. 



Early morning is the best time for cutting the flowers, for then they are fresh and 

 handsome, and, if they are wanted for evening, they can be kept in perfect condition by 

 placing them loosely in a jar of water in a cool, dark room. 



Flowers and Vines In February in Cuba. Joseph Rlgney's home in Preston, Cuba. 



