Madame N. Levavasseur. _Levavasseur_, 1904. Bright
carmine red; the dwarf Crimson Rambler.

Madame Zelia Bourgeois. _Vilin_, 1907. Small
double white flowers.

Ma Fillette. _Soupert et Notting_, 1898. Peach
rose, yellow ground.

Ma Petite Andree. _Chauvry_, 1899. Deep carmine
red.

Marie Pavie. _Alegatiere_, 1889. White, rose
centre, large.

Martha. _Lambert_, 1906. Strawberry pink, coppery
buds.

Maxime Buatois. Copper yellow, changing to carmine
yellow.

Mignonette. _Guillot_, 1881. Soft rose, changing
to white.

Mosella. _Lambert & Reiter_, I 896. Yellowish
white, centre rose.

Mrs. W. H. Cutbush. _Levavasseur_, 1907. A pink
Mme. N. Levavasseur.

Paquerette. _Guillot fils_, 1875. Pure white;
flowers in immense panicles.

Perle d'Or. _Dubreuil_, 1883. Nankeen yellow,
orange centre.

Perle des Rouges. _Dubreuil_, 1896. Velvety
crimson, reflexes bright cerise.

Petit Constant. _Soupert et Notting_, 1900. Deep
nasturtium red.

Petite Leonie. _Soupert et Notting_, 1893. Rosy
white, carmine centre.

Philipine Lambert. _Lambert_, 1903. Silvery pink,
centre deep flesh.

Primula. _Soupert et Notting_, 1901. Bright China
rose, centre snow white.

Rosalind. _Paul & Son_, 1907. Bright pink, with
deeper buds.

Rosel Dach. 1907. Bright cherry rose.

Schneewittchen. _Lambert_, 1901. Creamy white,
passing to snow white.

Schneekopf. _Lambert_, 1903. Snow white, in large
clusters.

FOOTNOTES:

[7] Rivers' _Rose Amateur's Guide_.

[8] See p. 57.

CHAPTER X

ROSE PESTS

THE enemies of the rose are many. They are of two classes; the insect
foes, and diseases caused by Fungi. And their prevention and destruction
are tasks, as every rose-grower knows only too well, which call for
ceaseless vigilance and constant work, more especially in the early
months of the season. For if remedies are applied in good time, the
pests of both kinds give comparatively little trouble after May and June
until the early autumn, when a fresh crop of both appears.

No such powerful weapon has ever before been put