2 m4 \ : ts BT tie 
SHADY GARDENS 
Those with shady or partly shady gardens are able to get richest 
Colors 41d Finest blooms from numerous varieties of roses, and 
are trerefore to be envied by those whose rose gardens must be 
Been ae in full sun. The prevailing idea that rose beds must be 
full sun came from England largely. English rose plants are 
aint universally on the native Canina, which makes a very small 
week rose plant: when to this fact was added the circumstance 
that the English climate is on the whole damp and dark, it can be 
readily seen that it was a wise idea to take. advantage of all pos- 
sible sun, which at that was none too much. 
However, there is no need for this idea to be carried out in a 
vast country such as ours, with its enormous extremes of climate: 
in the first es most uncerstocks used in America are vastly 
more powerful then Usnina, and in the second place my own roses 
are sc powerful sha t they @rcar in sun or shade impartially. WNat- 
uvrally a shady garden in the dampest and darkest part of the U.S. 
would not be particularly sensible, but if that is all you have to 
offer your roses you can grow them even under such conditions. 
In addition ta the list of H. T. roses given below, any and all of 
the Tea Roses listed on Pps. 50-51-52 can be used, and most if not 
all of the roses Tor which no particular climate is indicated in 
descriptions. Such omission means "anywhere." 
Brazier Heinrich Wendland Phyllis Gold 
Dame Catherine ES KE Red Guard 
Doris Traylor Lord Lonsdale Rochefort 
Dorothy McGredy Lady Mandeville Senateur Potie 
Br. Kirk fajorca Senora Gari 
Duguesa de Penaranda McGredy's Sunset _ Snowbird 
Edith Mary Mee Mme. H. Guillot ~~ Southport 
Emma Wright Mrs. Edward Laxton Sterling 
Federico Casas Mrs. Sam McGredy Temno 
BUTTCNHOLE ROSES--Bmma Wright--Elite--Federico Casas--Picture-- 
Snowbird--Love--Glenn Dale--Lulu--Cecile Brunner --Topaz--Pear] ad’ 
Or--Nigger Boy, etc. 
