season it was far liner than when we saw it, and that it was 
in truth a superb Rose. 
We may here say that, amongst the new Roses of the past 
season, we have, in addition to those mentioned in a previous 
number, seen very fine Pierre Wotting and Kate Hausbury; but 
from the large number of flowers sent over we do not think 
that above six or seven are likely to obtain a permanent place 
in our rosaries. 
Mr. Cranston says: 44 Kings Acre is a fine bright vermilion 
rose; reverse of petals satiny; the flowers are extra large, 
cupped, of remarkable depth, and exquisitely formed, having 
large, smooth, shell-shaped petals of fine substance; the foliage 
is ample, and of a fine rich dark-green colour; the habit of 
growth is vigorous and robust, flowering abundantly and 
throughout summer and autumn.” 
