ROSA CALOCARPA 
cold of the winter of 1891 in France. This Rose, now to be found 
in many gardens, has thoroughly justified the favourable opinion first 
formed of it. It is especially adapted for planting in groups in the 
wild garden, where it is as brilliant an object in winter as it is in summer, 
for the colour of the fruit is so vivid a scarlet that it is visible from afar. 
It begins to flower the second year after grafting, and then continues 
each succeeding year to produce flowers and fruit in great profusion. 
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