107 



Nuttaliana. Makes a fine bush, which requires 

 thinning out only. 



pimpinellifolia. (See Instruction 21.) 

 pomifera. As a 5-ft. to 6-ft. bush. Blooms upon 

 the laterals, which may be left 6-in. long. 



rubrifolia. As a 4-ft. to 5-ft. bush. Treat other- 

 wise as alpina. 



setigera. Best allowed to ramble over a low tree 

 or wall. It will not require much pruning, except for the 

 removal of old wood ; or grow it as a loose wild pillar. 

 wichuraiana. (See Instruction 37.) 

 xanthina. Does well pegged down, otherwise treat 

 as an Austrian Briar. (See Instructions 19 and 39.) 



INSTRUCTION 29. 



HYBRIDS OF SPECIES.— P»-«h« in February or March. 



Duponti (gallica x moschata). Treat in the 

 same way as moschata alba. (See Instruction 28.) 



humilis x rugosa. A perpetual flowering bush. 

 Should be kept in shape only and occasionally thinned. 



macPantha. See French and Damask (Instruc- 

 tion 14). 



moschata x multiflora. A high-growing variety. 

 This is sometimes known as polyantha grandiflora. 

 (See Instruction 27.) 



moyesii. May be pruned to about 4-ft. or allowed 

 to grow if space permits, taking out old wood from time 

 to time. 



omissa. Vigorous growth. Treat as Instruction 

 14 (a). 



sinica Anemone (sinica x indica). Do not prune 

 beyond cutting away dead wood, only train. 



Una. A Hybrid from canina. Best as a 5-ft. to 

 8-ft. loosely-grown pillar. Leave the laterals g-in. to 

 15-in. long. 



H 



