(1930)  Page(s) 53.  
 
According to climate, either hardy or tender varieties are used, but one should be judicious in the selection of varieties, as some, such as Dr. Van Fleet, Silver Moon, American Pillar, Breeze Hill, are too stiff and coarse, the ramblers take the rope better, thus being of a more graceful effect.

(1933)  Page(s) 65.  
 
R. xanthina - North China. Sometimes called the double hugonis. Foliage much alike, but the flower is double and deeper yellow. A handsome shrub. Begins to bloom when hugonis passes.

(1933)  Page(s) 65.  
 
R. Xanthina - North China. Sometimes called the double hugonis. Foliage much alike, but the flower is double and deeper yellow. A handsome shrub. Begins to bloom when hugonis passes.

(1930)  Page(s) 305.  
 
Georg Arends.- A Hybrid Perpetual rose originated by a French hybridist but renamed by a German nurseryman, Hinner. The true name of this rose is Fortuné Besson.

(1930)  Page(s) 305.  
 
Georg Arends.- A Hybrid Perpetual rose originated by a French hybridist but renamed by a German nurseryman, Hinner. The true name of this rose is Fortuné Besson.

(1933)  Page(s) 61.  
 
R. altaica (spinosissima) - Siberia. Its large white flowers, somewhat recurrent in fall, make it very attractive in the shrubbery border or along woodlands or driveways. The fruits, black and like small gourds, are quite interesting.

(1933)  Page(s) 61.  
 
R. beggeriana - Central China. The oddest of all species; blooms of no interest, but the small foliage, almost the color of Koster Blue Spruce, and the crimson thorns make the bush conspicious. Good for the shrubbery or as specimen.

(1933)  Page(s) 61.  
 
R. bella - Northwest China. A most appropriate Name meaning "the beautiful". It is best as a pillar, growing compact to six or eight feet. In June it is literally covered with small clusters of flowers, carmine pink, overcast with lavender, about two inches in diamaeter. In late summer almost every flower produces an elongated berry like a large eardrop of red coral. The foliage is handsome; closely related to R. moyesy, but a better shrub.

(1933)  Page(s) 61.  
 
R. bracteata - Formosa. Already referred to as a border plant for temperate zones. In the South it is evergreen and makes beautiful arches. Large white blooms; it is one of the very few species that are continuous in bloom.

(1933)  Page(s) 62.  
 
R. ecae - Central China. Said by Prof. C. S. Sargent to be the most beautiful shrub rose in the Arnold Arboretum - pale yellow flowers one and one-half Inch, soon turning pure white. The foliage is beautiful, small and glossy and persistent, emitting in wet weather an odor of formol.