the deep green waxy foHage so desirable. Danae planted 

 against a slender five foot po^ and carefully trained and 

 tied in will always be aflame with auriferous bloom. Do you 

 agree with me that Danae may worthily replace the Golden 

 Glow? 



^ There are other splendid roses such as Shower of Gold, 

 Goldfinch, Yellow Rambler, Aviateur Bleriot, Beauty of 

 Glazenwood and Alli^er Stella Gray. These are not all, you 

 know, for we must not forget Source d 'Or and Bouquet d 'Or. 

 What a wealth of variety, for these are all golden more or less, 

 some are saffron-gold, copper-gold and some are pale gold, 

 but they are all of the worth-while sort that bloom in late 

 June and July but not again the same Summer. 

 ^ Did you know there was a true climbing form of the bush 

 rose, Irish Fireflame? Imagine it growing as a pillar rose with 

 its wondrous buds on slender but ^rong ^ems spraying out 

 in all directions with an earnest vigor that is a^onishing. 

 Climbing Irish Fireflame is an achievement of the notable 

 English hybridizers, Alexander Dickson and Sons. 

 ^ Rambler and pillar roses should be grown in many ways 

 not only on arches, pergolas, etc., but on lattices, on screens, 

 po^s and pillars, where they may be seen from both sides 

 and enjoyed from every point of vantage. 

 ^ This is particularly true of the climbing hybrid-teas. These 

 should never be grown against a solid background, such as 

 a house wall, garden wall or hedge. Climbing Richmond and 

 climbing Papa Gontier display their scarlet blooms impres- 

 sively near blue and deep purple, while climbing Kaiserin 

 Augusta Victoria is a dream of creamy loveliness surrounded 

 with sky-blue. So, also, with that gorgeous climbing form of 

 Caroline Testout, whose splendid pink blooms brook no 



[55] 



