. A dainty little " Canna expert," Marie Lynch, daughter of Mr. Henry Lynch, vice-president of the Dingee & Conard Co. the following will be found desirable: Climbing Wootton, one of the most magnificent of all red climbers; Climbing Clotilde Soupert, which we find is hardy pretty nearly everywhere; Climbing Meteor, a sport from Meteor, grand in even,' way, velvety crimson; Gainsborough, a newcomer, beautiful pink and white; Mrs. Robert Peary, the only white, hardj^ everblooming climbing variety, an offspring of Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, is one of the finest of all white climber
. A dainty little " Canna expert," Marie Lynch, daughter of Mr. Henry Lynch, vice-president of the Dingee & Conard Co. the following will be found desirable: Climbing Wootton, one of the most magnificent of all red climbers; Climbing Clotilde Soupert, which we find is hardy pretty nearly everywhere; Climbing Meteor, a sport from Meteor, grand in even,' way, velvety crimson; Gainsborough, a newcomer, beautiful pink and white; Mrs. Robert Peary, the only white, hardj^ everblooming climbing variety, an offspring of Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, is one of the finest of all white climbers; Climbing Helen Gould (Mme. Driout), rosy crimson, beauti- fully striped and flamed bright carmine. For warm climates where the winters are not severe, the Climbing Teas and Noisettes find a con- genial atmosphere and can be seen at their best. Among those which we recommend particularly are Chromatella, yellow; Climbing Devoniensis, white and blush; Marechal Niel, that superb golden yellow; James Sprunt, cherry-red; Gold of Ophir, nastur- tium-yellow; Gloire de Dijon, creamy white; Reine Marie Henriette, glowing crimson; Reve d'Or, buff- yellow; William Allen Richardson, coppery yel- low, flushed carmine; Allister Stella Gray, light yellow. Carmine Pillar, rosy carmine; Climbing Bridesmaid, dark pink; Climbing Marie Guillot, beautiful snow-white; White Marechal Xiel. Among the Bourbons and Chinas these are good varieties: Agrippina, fiery red; Archduc Charles, crimson-scarlet; Champion of the World, a meri- torious pink; Queen's scarlet, a really splendid variety; velvety scarlet; Viridiflora, the Green Rose; Malinaison, flesh shaded red and rose; Hermosa, one of the greatest varieties we have, clear pink; Lucullus, crimson-maroon. All the Polyanthas, as we have said before, are 13
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
