548 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



than 1 Gloire de Dijon,' for which property alone it would be extremely 

 valuable, but in addition it is one of the sweetest scented of all Roses. It 

 is essentially a shrubbery Rose. 



The Wichuraiana Roses are proving themselves most useful for any 

 position where their natural habit of growth can be followed. We have 

 them planted upon old walls, where they are thriving well. Any of the 

 Polyantha section we find to make useful bedding Roses, being far better 

 in masses than in twos and threes. 



In conclusion, I would add that we find the 1 X L All Insecticide ' 

 most invaluable for summer dressing against aphis, as it is also for the 

 destruction of the "worm in the bud " in the earlier growth. 



