."If, ^ .!> . jf . . 4 . . 



and are particularly adaptable for massing and 

 bedding and are very, very charming all through 

 the perennial border, near blue and mauve and 

 purple flowers. 



^ I saw Hermosa bordering all the paths of a bank 

 planting of Caroline Te^touts and the effect of 

 the all pink blooms was very beautiful. 

 ^ In this same garden I saw long edging lines of 

 Mrs. Cutbush and Ellen Poulson alternating, both 

 so gay and fine. Ellen Poulson is a bright cerise pink 

 and a mo^ lavish bloomer, and is also immune 

 from blights. Mrs. Cutbush is bright pink too 

 and like Ellen is always in flower. I hope to see 

 both the Lamesch roses grown more than at pres- 

 ent. Of course I know they are n't very well known, 

 but once you have had a glimpse of them and 

 enjoyed their di^incft violet scent which makes 

 them unique, apart even from their unique coloring. 

 Please border a rose bed with them. Give Eugenie 

 and Leonie Lamesch a trial. They will captivate 

 you 53 53 



^ There are so many precious things for our rose 

 gardens of which not the lea^ is Climbing Lady 



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