29 



A DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF ROSES. 



N.B.— The Roses of recent introduction will be found at 

 page 70. 



Instructions for pruning are indicated by numbers 



thus : Prune 4 or 5 means prune according to 



Instructions 4 or 5. 



For explanations of the terms used in this List see 

 Introductory Remarks — Pages 13-16. 



4dniiral Ward (H.T.), Pernet-Ducher, 1915.— 

 Crimson red. Vigorous. Bedding. Prune 4. 



£nnchen Miiller (poly, pom.), J. C. Schmidt, 

 1907. — Bright pink. Medium. Garden, bedding. 

 Petals reflexed. lyarge showy clusters. Subject to 

 mildew. Fragrant. Prune 34. 



Aglaia (mult, ramb.), Lambert, 1896. — Pale yel- 

 low, v/^ery vigorous climber. Arch, pergola. Only 

 flowers freely on established plants. Summer-flower- 

 ing. Prune 27 or 39. 



Aimee Vibert, Climbing (N.), Curtis, 1841.— 

 White. Vigorous climber. Pillar, pergola, wall. 

 Almost evergreen. Late flowering, good in autumn. 

 Prune 10, 32 (b) or 39. 



Alberic Barbier (wich. ramb.), Barbier, 1900. — 

 Yellow buds, changing to creamy white. Vigorous 

 climber. Pillar, arch, pergola, creeping, weeping 

 standard, screen, N. wall. Early summer-flowering. 

 Prune 37 or 39. 



Alexander Emslie (H.T.), A. Dickson & Sons, 

 1918. — Velvety crimson. Moderately vigorous. 



Garden. Fragrant. Prune 4. 



