56 
POLYANTHAS, continued. 
Standard. Standard. Dwarf. Name. Description 
i/- Meadow Sweet ( Hobbies, Ltd., 1912), semi-double, salmon 
pink with brightest orange anthers. 
9d. Mrs. Cutbush (Cutbush, 1907), small pale pink flowers, 
produced in large trusses. 
9d. Orleans Rose (. Levavasseur, 1909), colour brilliant red, 
suffused rose, with white centre, making a charming 
combination ; bushy habit and very free flowering. 
I/- Perle d’Or ( Dubreuil, 1883), nankeen yellow, with orange 
centre ; very novel and beautiful. 
1/- Rosalind (Paul & Son, 1907), bright pink, with deeper 
coloured buds. 
1/- Snow White ( P. Lambert, 1901), ivory white, large trusses 
of semi-double flowers. 
1/6 Tip Top ( P. Lambert, 1909), yellow with carmine tips, 
distinct and very pretty. 
1/— White Pet, pure white, small flowers. 
1 /— Yvonne Rabier (E. Turbai & Co., 1911), pure white with a: 
very light sulphur tint at the base. 
Provence Roses. 
The Provence, Damask, and Moss Roses require fairly close pruning, the strongest 
shoots may be left the longest, generous cultivation is necessary to grow these to per¬ 
fection. 
Dwarf. Name. Description. 
9d. Burgundy, pale purplish pink, rosette shaped. 
9d. Cabbage or Common (1596), rosy pink, most fragrant. 
9d. Celestial, light blush, bluish foliage. 
gd. Maiden’s Blush, light blush ; very pretty. 
9d. Spong, pale rose, small and double. 
9d. White de Meaux, rosette shaped, white, slightly tinted. 
9d. White or Unique (Grimwood, 1777), white ; a beautiful bud. 
Moss Roses. 
For Pruning see Provence Roses. 
Dwarf. Name. Description. 
gd. Blanche Moreau (Moreau & Robert, 1880), pure white, good size, very 
well mossed. 
9d. Celina (Hardy, 1855), rich crimson, shaded with,purple; very free 
flowering. 
9d. Common (1596), pale rose, large and full, good form ; much esteemed. 
gd. Comtesse de Murinais ( Vibert, 1843), white, large and double ; very 
free flowering. 
gd. Crested ( Vibert 1827), rosy pink, paler edges, well mossed. 
Special Trainers for Standard Weepers, see page 60. 
