THE ROSARIES, 



IT! 



and exposed to light and air, so that the wood may be thoroughly 

 ripened ; they also flourish in the orchard-house. Many tea-roses are in 

 full flower when the hybrids have finished, especially the Gloire de Dijon 

 (fig. 564)— the best of its kind, taking it all in all — which is the first 

 to yield its flowers in spring, and the last to cease blossoming in 

 winter : one planted in my orchard-house yields lovely flowers at times 

 of the year when a single blossom is ever received with thankfulness ; 

 it is also a most vigorous grower, and will cover a summer-house ; 

 or it may be grown as a pyramid. 



Fig. 5650:. — Mademoiselle 

 Tig. 564.— Gloire de Dijon. Fig. 565.— Mar-shal Niel. ^"^ "" ^^' 



Another rose which has been raised of late years, called Marshal 

 Niel (fig. 565), is of exquisite beauty. I have planted it in many differ- 

 ent situations out of doors, but without satisfactory success ; either they 

 have not given blossom, or they have been killed in winter. Mademoiselle 



Fig. see.-CHmbing Devoniensis. Fig. 567— Moss Rose. Fig. se8.-Fcl!cite Perpetuelle. 



Marie Sisley (fig. 565 a) is a charming primrose-yellow tea-rose, much 

 admired. The Devoniensis, and a rose resembling it, the Climbing 

 Devoniensis (fig. 566), are eligible tea-roses for cultivation. 



Moss Roses (fig. 557) are grown in our district in fields, whence the 



