which make us hesitate about it. It is said by M. Verdier to 
have been raised in the south of France, and consequently 
there must be some doubt as to the certainty of its opening 
well in England; for JBoule d’Or , which we have seen in per¬ 
fection in the neighbourhood of Paris, will not, without a 
great deal of coaxing, display its beauties with us, and then it 
is unquestionably, both in foliage and form of flower, very Wee 
Isabella Grey , and therefore w r e fear is likely to partake of the 
defects of that flower. We may be mistaken, but time will tell. 
Its growth -is evidently vigorous, and no one looking at the 
beautiful drawing of Mr. Andrews can fail to see that it is a 
very fine Rose. 
