6o 



HOW TO GROW ROSES 



Rayon d'Or 



Wichmoss (see page 62) 



RADIANCE. H.T. Flowers rosy carmine and pink; fine for mass 

 planting. Garden, bedding. Prune 2. 



RAYON D'OR. Per. Flowers cadmium-yellow as they begin to open, 

 toning to sunflower-yellow when fully expanded. Garden, bedding. 

 Prune 2. 



RHEA REID. H.T. Flowers rich red; very double; fragrant. Garden, 

 bedding. The "Grand Prize Rose" of Paris for 1908. Prune 3. (See 

 illustration, page 61.) 



ROGER LAMBELIN. H.P. Flowers glowing crimson with pure white 

 around the edge of each petal. Unique. Garden, bedding. Prune I 

 for Ex., 3 for Q. (See illustration in color, page 112.) 



ROSERAIE DE L'HAY. R. Flowers bright red and intensely 

 fragrant; free bloomer. Hedge, bush, or garden. Prune 5, 7+. 



RUGOSA ALBA. R. Flowers single, pure white, five petals; highly 

 scented. Makes pretty red berries which last well into winter. Hedge, 

 bush. Prune 6. (See illustration in color, page 87.) 



RUGOSA RUBRA. R. Flowers single, bright rosy crimson; highly 

 scented. Large red berries. Hedge, bush. Prune 6. 



SAFRANO. T. Flowers apricot-yellow; fragrant; semi-double. Con- 

 stant bloomer; vigorous. Bedding, garden. Prune 3. 



SILVER MOON. W. Flowers very large, single, brilliant silvery 

 white with a mass of golden yellow stamens in center. Vigorous. 

 Creeping. Prune 6, 7 — . 



