THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 
IGo 
wall, a profitable way of appropriating a house to yellow roses is 
to have a border for the runners, and train them up the wall, 
while the pot plants are placed on a stage in the usual way. 
The subjoined figure shows how Messrs. Yeitch and Sou manage 
matters m the range of rose-houses in their great nursery at 
K ngston. 
b'or the advantage of those readers who do not possess the 
“Rose Book’’ (N.B. No garden is complete without the “Rose 
Book’’), we subjoin a sketch of the Paxtouian rose-house at Stoke 
Newington, which was built expressly for tea-roses, aud proved one of 
the most complete among our many successes. 
ROSE-HOUSE AT STOKE NEWINGTON. 
In neither of these figures is there any indication of the employ- 
■ment of the rafters for training long rod roses to, but this would be 
a good way of insuring a free bloom on some of the shy noisettes, 
such as Isabella Gray, Isabella Sprunt, and others that are as good 
as gold when you cau catch them. It will be of some service to the 
amateur, perhaps, if we run through the list of yellow teas in alpha- 
betical order, and make such remarks on the more important of 
them as appear necessary. Adrienne Ghristoplile, a strong grower, 
confusedly coloured yellow, copper, and peach, but sometimes comes 
pure yellow ; first-rate. Canary, a lovely rose, shamefully thrust out 
of trade catalogues of late ; a weak grower, the flowers perfect 
when in bud, but loose when open, pale yellow. Comte Taverna, 
pale yellow, fine form ; a strong grower, first-rate. Comtesse de 
Brossard, a strong grower, the flowers rather thin, the colour 
pale clear yellow. Coquette de Lyon, a strong grower, the 
flowers small, double, canary yellow ; good. Devoniensis, not 
yellow enough to be classed (in this class) with yellow roses, 
but included in the list just to show that we have heard of it. 
Juue. 
