and tints, and as they are hybrid-teas and teas are the loveH- 

 e^ roses that grow, how thankful we should be for even a 

 limited number of mildew proof, resi^ant and immune roses. 

 At the head of the li^ because she merits it, 1 will place Mrs. 

 Wemyss Quinn, a copper, gold and saffron, tipped with 

 crimson: a remarkable rose with remarkable foliage, as well 

 as one of the mo^t liberal blooming of all the roses. Next, 

 Old Gold, a charming rose peach-amber and copper then the 

 following: 



JF. Crojier, a fine pellofco. 

 1labp(grecnal, £{affron=amber on cream. 

 ILaijp ^irrie, copperp=apricot anb s!oft 

 rose. 



iHlabame C. l.utaub, cftrome-pcUoto 



tinteb ros;p=2:carlet. 

 3Borotf)p ^age J^oberts, amber, pink 



anb Qolb. 



iilarquise be ^inetp, bton^p-Qolh 



tingeb bjirt) carmine=ros;e. 

 (J^pfjelia, flesfi) anb amber-rose, 

 (general Mc ^rtfjur, fine £(carlet=crim- 



sfon. 



^bmiral JHSarb, crimson=faclbet, purple 

 tinteb. 



3Rob<n l^oob, a Iong=£(temmeb siplenbtb 

 reb toirt) graceful tapering bubs. 



Augustus JIartman, brigbt geranium= 

 reb. 



(gustabe (grunerbialb, carmme=pink, 



Its center is golben, toonberful bubs 



anb a toonberful rose, 

 i^ational Cmblem, a beep crimson 



(single). 

 Cscarlate, brigfjt scarlet, 

 l^apon h'0t, clear golben=pelloln. 



iilrs. C. €. Pearson, saffron=golb, 

 scarlet. 



iilrs. ^aron Marb, 3nbian=pellotB. 



Cljeerful, a bibtb orange, amber anb 

 flame. 



iWabame (Ebmee Mtt}, peacf)=pinfe. 



iJliss Cpntbia jForb, clear fine rose= 

 pink. 



iHrs. aiafeefielb Christie ^Hiller, 

 pearlp=blusb insibe, outsibe of petals 

 bermilion rose anb iflabame Sfules 

 IBoucbe a rare fajfjite rose tinteb tfje 

 palest flesb anb consibereb bp manp 

 rosarians tlje best tofjite rose. 



^ Among the tea-roses only six up until now, have proven 

 themselves mildew proof: the fir^ is Mrs. Alice de Rothschild, 

 of great beauty and blooming most generously. I found it 

 hardy in my New England garden if protecfted in the same 

 manner as the hybrid- teas. Its citron-gold blooms are always 

 among the fir^ to appear. The second is G. Nabonnand of 

 dwarf form and mo^ adaptable for bordering rose beds. 



[47 1 



