54 
For Small Orders by Parcels Post, see page i. 
Scots Briar Roses (Rosa Spinosissima)* 
These varieties should not be pruned except the first Spring after planting. 
Dwarf. Name. Description. 
I j— In various colours, lemon, pink, red, white, and yellow, semi-double ; 
very free blooming and hardy. 
i/- Pimpinellifolia, blush, small leaves and very spiny ; known also as the 
Burnet or single Scots Rose, native of Britain, 
i /- Stanwell Perpetual, semi-double, pale blush, fair size ; one of the earliest 
and latest to flower. 
Sweet Briar Roses. 
Dwarf. Name. Description. 
6d. Common, pale pink, foliage deliciously fragrant, flowers single (4/- per 
doz. 20/- per 100). 
gd. Double Scarlet, rosy red, bright, double flowers, and very sweet, 
gd. Double White, fleshy white ; very pretty. 
gd. Hebe’s Lip, white, with picotee edge of purple ; distinct and beautiful, 
gd. Janet’s Pride, white, richly shaded and tipped with crimson stripes ; 
very attractive. 
Lord Penzance’s 
Hybrid Sweet Briar Roses. 
These form quite a distinct break from any class of rose yet in commerce, the foliage 
of all varieties is-very sweetly scented. The flowers are single and semi-double freely 
produced, and they make perfectly hardy and large bushes. After flowering the}’ pro¬ 
duce bright scarlet seed pods, which are very pretty in autumn. Prune fairly hard 
the first spring ; in after years this class should NOT be pruned excepting to cut out 
any dead or bad wood. 
Dwarf. Name. Description. 
gd. Amy Robsart (Keynes & Co., i8g4), lovely deep rose, 
gd. Anne of Geierstein (Keynes & Co., i8g4), deep crimson rose, 
gd. Catherine Seyton (Keynes & Co., 1895), rosy-pink with bright golden 
anthers. 
gd. Edith Bellenden (Keynes cS- Co., 1895), pale pink. 
9d. Flora Mclvor (Keynes & Co., 1894), blush rose colour, with white centre. 
9d. Green Mantle (Keynes & Co., 1895), rich pink with white centre, showy 
9d. Jeannie Deans (Keynes & Co., 1895), semi-double, very large rosy 
crimson. 
Roses for Abroad, see page 7. 
