PERNETIANA ROSES m 



roses, which were named after M. Noisette, and the 

 Penzance Briers, after Lord Penzance. 



Already there Eire two sections of the Pernetiana 

 roses ; the members of one resemble SoleU d'Or in 

 their erect, sturdy growth, and rather shy-flowering 

 propensity in autumn; and those of the other, which 

 includes the Lyons rose, bear a striking resemblance to 

 the Hybrid Teas, and yet have most decided Brier-like 

 growth and foliage. One wonders what the result will 

 be in a few years' time when these remarkable roses 

 are blended, as they surely will be, with other kinds. 

 I am sanguine enough to believe that we shall yet obtain 

 through this race a perfectly hardy golden-yellow rose 

 with the form and substance of Mar6chal Niel. 



The following is a brief descriptive list of the varieties 

 in commerce at the time of writing; those marked with 

 an asterisk have a marked similarity to their first parent, 

 Soleil d'Or, the others resemble Hybrid Teas : 



Arthur R. Goodwin. — Copper and orange, passing 

 to salmon-pink. Free flowering and hardy. Buds of 

 exquisite shape and colour, open flowers flat. 



Beaute de Lyon* — ^A rose of remarkable colouring : 

 coral-red, slightly shaded with yellow. The foliage is 

 greenish-grey, and the growth covered with formidable 

 prickles. Even as a shrub it is arresting, but the colour 

 of the flowers compels the attention of every one. 



Cissie Easlea.—A novelty of which experts have a 

 high opinion. The growth is vigorous and the flowers are 

 very freely produced. The leaves are so large and shining 

 that one is reminded of those of the Camellia. The colour 



