ттнен Е le > di. ES T Л. EN 
Marcu 12, 1887.] THE GARDENERS’ 
Editor will forward to him). Now as to the cata- 
es that have placed the Rose under the class of 
1 ose” to point 
I think it only right that I should endeavour to 
clear oP this E c as русін "аз vs Wi ld Ros se ifi 
terms n 1882 I place 
rc three ута Teas, pias hy brid pe eni 
were advertised’ in all the eading 
Жай, Continental and Un ite à suia hartisaltaral 
papers, a о ogued thus 
egg SER s of Wales, buts from Adam x 
Hybrid Teas, еш of Pembroke, seeded from 
IUD. ux DE es Lefebvre; Distinction, seeded 
fro "$t Joseph х Eu ugénie 
Ve МЫР : p Mary ا‎ алаи le from De- 
voniensis x Victor Ver 
Hybria ia Perpetual Mou of Pembroke, seeded from 
Marquise de Castellane х Ferdinand de Lesse eps ; 
CHRONICLE. 357 
s written inde | wd dictation, hd to ge 
re Vi d ld 
3 onque 
us Society's s Medal, mee was 9 
She the pe 
our. 1884 s 
the M пове Society” s p for 
we 
ask “ Wild Rose” if he epis ever seen in England 
an sn natu — rd d from Devoniensis, Mabel 
Morrison, "^ Baroness Roths child? Ido not recol- 
lect "il rst became possessed of Devoni- 
و“ 
2 
a‏ 
jtd‏ 
S‏ 
lar]‏ 
lec]‏ 
®„ 
© 
P‏ 
et‏ 
|o ed‏ 
- 
щл‏ 
ES‏ 
E‏ 
© 
e.‏ 
e‏ 
= 
— 
nm‏ 
P‏ 
а‏ 
e‏ 
B‏ 
ot‏ 
Ў еп seem ridicu 
that, just as I was en beef ouring to do what Nature 
has refused to do for so many years, she should have 
in and interfered with my work m just 
as sure of the parentage of two Roses as the 
Duke of Westminster is t tage of 
his 
noted horse “Ormonde.” No doubt they have 
Fic, 70.—BEYAZ DAGH, AND CASTLE OF ANASCHA: 
eo ыц seeded from Mabel Morrison X 
Meer Pas А & ‘Son, of Cheshunt, class them in this 
ka vide Paul & Son's Rose Cata alogue, The rper 
м o» Cheshunt, for 1883-84 :—Pri rincess of Wale 
2; Countess of Pembroke, hybrid per еба! ; 
T 
ES: 
-H 
+o 
©. 
2 
B 
EE 
eo 
دع‎ 
ad 
0 Pe á aaan nwe theis, в petual; Earl 
should have Ws P" Og tno hy these gentlemen 
g I do no 
me ‹ 
зура aud 1 have the plant still. It is somewhat dis- 
my сой g to me that “Wild Rose ” will not accept 
80 radiction as to “ Нет jesty," and I a 
аси per alium. facit E. 
tibie Tor this as unfair e m d 1 ue megane 
itn > any ady aper rper aie wes 
торс ав ызыр a pin 
Е s Rose, и the article in tes orist 
eg бырге ап d on air ival there some of the 
n 
eedling from D 
Verdier, and d Her Majesty seeded e Mabel Mori- 
108 me 
THE HOME OF CROCUS PARYIFLORUS, (SEE Р, 356.) 
defects—his Grace acknowledges to one in his horse 
—but in spite of these defects, neither the horse 
- һе wron 
must be already tired of this cp 
E J 
March 3. ie correspondence must 
closed. Ep. 
DETERIORATION OF POTATOS.—Y our correspon- 
dent “ An Old hand,” on р. 326, complains of his 
Early Rose and — havi ing. bare А ends and 
hard lumps. So far as my experi s this is 
often the case with both these kinds, specially when 
grown in stiff soils or shady places, or if taken 
e fully ri 1 
up before vs P. fully ripe: the dressing—viz., 
brewer's grains and o T have augmented it ; 
eren v quality' s sake half-rotten tree leaves, 
t fibre n Ay a Be rate game of half- 
Pu manure—the drier the qu of t 
Move the better, if good hea mr var Be 
