2-i THE FLORAL MAGAZINE. 



space for them, giving them plenty of air, and turning 

 them frequently, so as to ensure symmetry of growth. 

 Many of them will continue blooming up to a late period, 

 and with care some will give flowers all through the dull 

 winter months. 



THE BEST ROSES. 



Amidst the multitude of Roses, persons are often be- 

 wildered as to which they should select. We have there- 

 fore thought that the following list might be useful to 

 those who are either contemplating the formation of a 

 rose garden, or adding to their collection. 



Tea and Noisette Roses. 



Marechal Niel. 

 Gloire de Dijon. 

 Cloth of Gold. 

 Reve d'Or. 

 Devoniensis. 

 Sombreuil 



Madame Margottin. 

 Souvenir d J un Ami. 

 Madame Falcot. 

 Adrienne Christophle. 

 Celine Forestier. 

 Souvenir d'Elise Vardin. 



Hybrid Perpetuate and Bourbons. 



Alfred Colomb. 

 Antoine Ducher. 

 Beauty of Waltham. 

 Centifolia rosea. 

 Charles Lefebre. 

 Comtesse d'Oxford. 

 Comtesse Chabrillant. 

 Devienne Lamy. 

 Dr. Andre. 

 Duehesse de Caylus. 

 Duke of Edinburgh. 

 Dupuy Jamin. 

 Edouard Morren. 

 Elie Morel. 

 Emile Hausburg. 

 Felix Genero. 

 Fisher Holmes. 

 Francois Treyve. 

 General Jacqueminot. 

 John Hopper. 

 Jules Margottin. 

 Duehesse de Moray. 

 La France. 

 Louise Peyronney. 

 Lord Macaulay. 

 Louis Van Houtte. 



Madame Charles Wood. 

 Madame Fillion. 

 Marguerite de St. Amand. 

 Madame la Baronne de 



Rothschild. 

 'Madame Victor Verdier. 

 Madame Vidot. 

 Madame Rivers. 

 Mdlle. Eugenie Verdier. 

 Marechal Vaillant. 

 Marguerite Dombrain. 

 Marie Baumann. 

 Marquise de Castellane. 

 Marquise de Montemarte. 

 Mons. Norman. 

 Pierre Notting. 

 Prince Camille de Rohan. 

 Princess Mary of Cambridge. 

 Rev. H. Dombrain. 

 Senateur Vaisse. 

 Victor de Bihan. 

 Victor Verdier. 

 Virginale. 



Souvenir de la Malmaison. 

 Navier Olibo. 



GARDEN ECONOMICS. 



RENDLE'S PATENT RUSTIC ORCHARD 

 HOUSE. 



Mr. Rendle is determined not to be behindhand with 

 his inventions, and this his latest one promises to be 

 very useful. It is simply a glass roof supported on each 

 side by rustic trellis- work, for the purpose of growing 

 peaches, nectarines, &c. ; for after the fruit is set they 

 require plenty of fresh air, and in the spring of the year, 

 when the bloom-bud is just bursting, canvas or netting 

 can be put up against the sides of the house. This can 

 be put up and taken down as simply as a window-blind. 

 When the fruit is set, and all danger of frost is past, 

 then the netting or canvas can be taken down, and the 

 health of the plant secured by a thorough circulation of 

 air, the whole of the glass can be taken off in a few 

 hours if necessary, and put up again. It promises to be 

 a useful contrivance in our very variable climate. 



NEW WORKS ON GARDENING. 



A New Edition of " My Garden/' by Alfred Smee, 

 Esq., is announced, with additional matter, and 100 new 

 woodcuts. 



" The Six of Spades," a series of papers which appeared 

 some years ago in the " Florist,' - ' by the Rev. S. Rey- 

 nolds, will shortly be published. 



" The Gladiolus : its History, Cultivation, and Exhi- 

 bitions," will appear early in January, by the Editor of 

 the " Floral Magazine." 



LE CERCLE HORTICOLE LYONNAIS. 



We have been requested by the Secretary of this 

 New Institution, to say that he will be much obliged by 

 any of the Nurserymen or Florists in Great Britain 

 sending their Catalogues, addressed thus : — 



Mons. JEAN SISLEY, 

 Secretaire General, 

 Du Cerele Horticole Lyonnais, 



Rue St. Maurice No. 1, 



Monplaisir, Lyon, 

 (Rhone) 



France. 



London : Savill, Edwards &. Co., Printers, Chandos Street, Covent Garden. 



