Roses for English gardens . CL, i-J ?^ CO Oh ^^s*.^. R. CALOCARPA, A FORM OF R. RUGOSA, AND R. HUMILIS MAGENTA-PINK, ^^ inches. SPECIES AS GARDEN ROSES 31 R. humilis.—A white Rose. R. humilis rugosa is an ex-cellent bush garden Rose with pink flowers. R. indica.—The type of the China Rose, but there are otherforms of R. indica that are apparently the types of someof the Teas. R. IcBvigata.—A native of China; it makes a good pillar orclimbing Rose in the south of England, though itis better in France. It has shining leaves and largewhite flowers. R. lucida.—A well-known garden Rose
Roses for English gardens . CL, i-J ?^ CO Oh ^^s*.^. R. CALOCARPA, A FORM OF R. RUGOSA, AND R. HUMILIS MAGENTA-PINK, ^^ inches. SPECIES AS GARDEN ROSES 31 R. humilis.—A white Rose. R. humilis rugosa is an ex-cellent bush garden Rose with pink flowers. R. indica.—The type of the China Rose, but there are otherforms of R. indica that are apparently the types of someof the Teas. R. IcBvigata.—A native of China; it makes a good pillar orclimbing Rose in the south of England, though itis better in France. It has shining leaves and largewhite flowers. R. lucida.—A well-known garden Rose from North America,with shining leaves and rose-coloured flowers. It growsinto bushy masses. The double variety, though notcommon, is very beautiful. R. lutea.—An oriental yellow Brier, the origin of the doublePersian yellow, and of the Austrian Copper. R. macrantha.—Single large rose coloured ; a wild hybrid ofcanina and gallica. R. macrophylla.—A handsome, tall growing Rose with manylarge, full-pink flowers. It makes a good pillar R
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1902
