PLANTS FOR WINDOW GARDENING. 75 



endure our winters with but slight protection. As bedders, 

 they are unsurpassed, and bloom during the whole summer. 

 They are usually wintered in frames, like the China and 

 tea roses. For window gardening, they are not as suitable 

 as those species, yet their beauty renders them worthy of a 

 permanent place, where space can be given, and for green- 

 house and conservatory blooming, they are magnificent. 



Their treatment is identical with that of the species 

 above described. 



The following are fine varieties : — 



Bouquet de Flore. Light, rosy carmine. 



Dr. Roque. Purplish crimson. 



Gloire de Dijon. See tea roses. 



Madame Desprez. See tea roses. 



Dupetit Thouars. Bright crimson ; very showy. 



Leveson Gower. Deep rose ; very large. 



Souvenir de la Malmaison. Pale flesh color, very large and fine. 

 Queen of Bourbons. Fawn-colored blush ; a free bloomer. 

 Sir Joseph Paxton. Deep rose ; very fine. 

 Paul Joseph. Purplish violet. 



Hermosa. Light blush or rose color ; very fine form. 



George Pmbody. Dark, velvety crimson. 



Mrs. Bosanquet. Pale flesh color ; good form ; very fine. 



The most satisfactory method of growing roses is to 

 build a small pit for them. Plant them out in a rich soil, 

 and they will bloom summer and winter. Very little heat 



