200 
Garden Work 
China Roses 
Belle de Florence , light carmine. 
Fabvier , scarlet crimson. 
Queen Mab, rosy apricot. 
Lord Penzance’s Hybrid Sweet Brier 
Amy Robsart , deep rose. 
Flora M‘Ivor, pure white. 
Lord Penzance , soft fawn. 
Moss and Perpetual Moss Roses 
Henry Martin , crimson, shaded carmine. 
Reine Blanche , creamy white. 
The above is a small selection of roses, but it should be 
found enough for a work of this kind. The reader who 
contemplates forming a rose garden, or even a small 
collection, will get all information about the very numerous 
varieties in each section from any good nurseryman. 
BULBS 
No garden is complete without at least a few bulbs, for 
they are of such easy cultivation, and the result is so grati- 
fying, that no one need hesitate to grow these charming 
flowers. Expense is the greatest item to contend with, as 
many of the bulbs, such as Hyacinths and Tulips, only flower 
satisfactorily for one year. Others, however, such as the 
Narcissus and Daffodil, come up and flower well year after 
year. 
The Snowdrop. — This is a most graceful flower, and 
very easily established in almost any garden soil. The 
bulbs should be planted 3 in. deep, and quite close together. 
They will then come up in nice clumps. They seem to 
