THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS. 
Pharericus ; crimson, very large, beautiful. 
Hybrid Provence :— 
. Blanchefleur; white, delicate blush centre, fine. 
Comte Plater; cream, extremely pretty. 
Pauline Garcia; white, centre straw, beautiful. 
Princesse Clementine; pure white, very beautiful. 
Hybrid Perpetual:— 
Amandine; blush, with pink centre, large, su¬ 
perb. 
Baronne Prevost; bright rose colour, a magni¬ 
ficent rose. 
Comte de Montalivet; purplish crimson, beau¬ 
tiful. 
Comet or Perpetual Provence; bright rose, 
large, and fragrant. 
Dr. Arnal; dark crimson, large, and fine. 
Dr. Marx ; rich carmine, large, superb. 
Duchesse de Montpensier; glossy blush, very 
beautiful. 
Dutchess of Sutherland; bright mottled rose, fine. 
Geant des Batailles ; dazzling crimson, an ap¬ 
proach to scarlet, beautiful. 
General Negrier ; bright rose, of exquisite shape. 
Jacques Lafitte ; brilliant rose, large, and fine. 
Jeanne d’Arc; delicate blush, large, and truly 
beautiful. 
Lady Alice Peel; bright carmine, extremely 
lovely. 
La Beine ; brilliant glossy rose, very large, fine. 
Madame Pepin; light rose, beautiful. 
Madame Guillot; pinkish crimson, large, and 
beautiful. 
Madame Laffay; bright crimson, superb. 
Madame Trudeaux ; bright crimson, large, very 
fine. 
Marquise Boccella; blush, pink centre, fine. 
Beine des Fleurs; glossy pink, perfect, very 
beautiful. 
Bobin Hood; brilliant carmine, very fine. 
Sydonie ; rosy pink, large, and superb. 
Standard of Marengo; carmine lake, fine shape, 
beautiful. 
William Jesse; lilac crimson, large and fine 
flower. 
Boubbon :— 
Comice de Seine et Marne; cherry crimson, 
pretty and beautiful. 
Comte de Bambuteau; rosy crimson, neat and 
good. 
George Cuvier; rosy crimson, very fine. 
Henri Lecoq; light carmine, superb. 
Le Grenadier ; crimson lake, very beautiful. 
Le Marec-hal du Palais; very delicate rose, 
beautiful. 
Madame Xerard; silvery blush, perfect, beau¬ 
tiful. 
Marianne; bright rose, large, superb. 
Marquise de Moyria; brilliant carmine, very fine. 
Menoux; very light carmine, brilliant, beau¬ 
tiful. 
Queen ; fawn shaded with salmon, beautiful. 
Souchet; purplish carmine, large, superb. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison; white with fawn 
centre, large, magnificent. 
Yicomte de Cazes; cherry red, very beautiful. 
China :— 
Archduke Charles ; light rose changing to bril¬ 
liant crimson, distinct, superb. 
Clara Sylvain; pure white, very clear, beautiful. 
Cramoisie Superieure ; dark crimson, superb. 
Eugene Beauharnais ; bright lake, beautiful. 
Madame Breon ; clear rose colour, superb. 
Mrs. Bosanquet; creamy white, splendid. 
Tea :— 
Adam; rosy blush, very large and magnificent. 
Abricot; bright fawn colour, very good. 
Caroline; rosy pink, very pretty. 
Comte de Paris ; delicate blush, distinct and 
superb. 
Devoniensis; creamy white buff centre, very 
beautiful. 
Eliza Sauvage ; cream with deep orange centre, 
fine. 
Goubault; salmon, very sweet, beautiful. 
Irma; rosy blush, large, beautiful. 
Josephine Malton; white with creamy centre, 
superb. 
Mirabile ; rosy fawn, very fine. 
Mondor; blush, fawn centre, beautiful. 
Xiphetos; creamy white, large, superb. 
Xisida; rosy buff, large and beautiful. 
Pellonia; cream with yellowish centre, fine. 
Perfection ; bright apricot colour. 
Princesse Adelaide; fine yellow, very beautiful. 
Safrano ; deep fawn, beautiful in the bud. 
Souvenir d’un Ami; delicate rose, large and 
splendid. 
Yiscomtesse de Cazes; deep golden yellow, 
beautiful. 
Yellow ; sulphur, very fine. 
XoiSETTE :- 
Aimee Yibert; pure white, very beautiful. 
Clara YTendel; pale yellow, pretty. 
Miss Glegg; white, with pale rose, superb. 
Xarcisse; pale lemon, extremely fine. 
Xe Plus Ultra ; cream white, dwarf habit, beau¬ 
tiful. 
Yictorieuse ; delicate blush, beautiful. 
In looking over the list of varieties, it will be observed that the autumn blooming varieties—as the 
Hybrid Perpetuals, Bourbons, Chinas, Teas, and Noisettes—principally prevail, for not only are they 
beautiful in the autumn but likewise in summer. Their adaptability for pot-culture is superior to 
the summer classes; and none excel more than the Hybrid Perpetuals, which are really invaluable 
for pot-culture; from them, however, I have excluded many beautiful autumn flowering varieties, 
which open their blooms but indifferently dining summer, and which, if cultivated in pots, would not 
expand them flowers well in the hot weather we frequently have in May or June. 
G- 
O 
