THE LADIES MAGAZINE OF GARDENING. 
205 
roses being arranged symmetrically according to their colours. Fig. 62 
would, however, make a better rosery with the walks of grass, and a 
fountain in the centre. In this case, the beauty of the rose-garden should 
not be seen fully without walking in it; and thus, instead of the outer 
ring containing the lowest plants, as in the former garden, the outer 
circle should be planted with tree-roses; some of the best of which are 
Brennus, or Brutus, Wood’s superb, and all the Noisettes. Within this 
there should be a circle of 
beds of dwarf roses, con¬ 
sisting alternately of the 
pale and dark crimson 
China Cramosie, with a few 
standard roses, grafted with 
Jaune Desprez, a buff rose 
with a yellow centre, the 
yellow Ayrshire, Rosa 
Harrisonii , &c. Within 
these may be a circle of 
pillars and pyramids of 
roses, of various kinds, 
such as Madame d’Arblay, 
Bosa ruga, Bose Clare, 
Bose de Lisle, and the 
other kinds of Boursault 
rose. Within these may 
be a circle of the scented 
roses; these are generally 
cream-coloured; but some, 
such as The Hardy, are of 
a beautiful pink. Within 
this are two other circles, 
which may be filled with 
dwarf standards of choice 
sorts; and in the centre 
may be a fountain, or a 
pedestal and vase of Aus- 
like 
The 
Fig. 63. 
tins artificial stone, 
that shown at fig. 63. 
tazza in this case, however, instead 
of being filled with moneywort, 
as 
shown in the figure, should have in it the yellow Austrian briar, or some 
similar species; and some very choice rose, such as the new Rosa devo - 
