188 
The Garden Magazine, May, 1921 
Of actual novelties there were 
few, perhaps the most striking 
being the brilliant red Cluster 
Rose, Paul’s Scarlet Climber, 
which glowed as if afire. Evi- 
dently a good pillar Rose, it has 
heavy, conspicuously large indi- 
vidual blooms, albeit not many 
to the cluster — but the intensity 
of the color! It’s indescribable. 
Then there was Mr. Scheeper’s 
White Amaryllis, pure white, in- 
deed! Mr. Gillette’s garden of 
forced native plants caught the 
attention of the connoisseur by 
sheer merit — it was a “novelty” 
of idea, but much seems yet to be 
learned in the gentle art of forcing 
our delectable natives for display 
purposes. 
THE IDLE HOUR GARDEN 
A winding walk lined on each side with a 
rich variety of shrubs and herbaceous 
plants, and leading to a greenhouse, holds 
attractive suggestion for the outdoor gar- 
den of a plant lover, (Julius Roehrs) 
WHEN AZALEAS BLOOM 
In the Bobbink & Atkins display Indian Azaleas of the garden variety, used in massed beds, made a frenzied riot of color 
with Roses; and over the restful arbor a Wisteria vine twined. Flowering shrubs and dwarf Evergreens framed the whole 
