The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

man ochrc, shaded with fiery rcd. with
a caIrnlne oCh"e bud. II is said to he
somewhat tender l was unable to un-
derstand why this rose did not receive
more attention | overheard Il converse
ton In which IL was stated that the
reason why the Marquis de Slnety did
TACT that IL was a foreigner" 1t is
French rose and the grower is Pernet-
Ducher. But this explanation failed TO
explain TO nc, for Rayon dor at
whose feet the rosarians fell and wor-
SHIPPED and which received a gold medal
at this very rose show, Is atcreation OF
fernet Ducher, and; therefore. g for
eigner." Marquis dc Sinety will make
q splendid fancy yellow for growing in
the Pacific northwest and the middle
west. would grow it by putting some
bushes in the fuli sunshine and others
where they would get mid d-day and early
be cloudy and backward months, the
roses planted in the full sunshine would
come TO perfection. II those months he
bright and extra full of hot sunshine.
then the shaded roses would be good
Marquis de Sinety was introduced in
1906. and I am unable to understand
why ii has not been more extensively
grown in the United States. l had diff
hculty in getting away from this tent
Of decorative roses, with its artistic and
beautiful tables and walls. But once
moro / took o walk through tho three
great tents filed with exhibition roses
Roosevelt Roses.
One Of the most attractive displays
In the second tent was a large box of
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt roses. This
creamy white rose. with a rose center
grown by that splendid rosarian, +. q.
Hill, Richmond, Ind, has never been par
uculariy attractive to me as single rosc,
or even when only n few blooms were
together. but 1t makes magnificent dis
play whfn massed- For table display,
using many blooms, the rose is superb
As l passed down The walk OF one OF
the tents, what seemed an ipcongruous
sign met my eye. 1t was this ''Joh1
roses seemed out OF place. But il bull
IN a china shop means destruction. cer
tainly this ''Pigg in rose show added
much to les beaaty, for Mr.. Pisg had a
beautiful display OF "ery fiRe roses
The exhibiting of the roses alrrost ev-
in boxes has some disadvau-
taScs that ought TO be overcome The
London press criticised this feature OF tho
rose show In language so clear aud which !
VIII be OF such help to those who nave
10 do with our rosc shows In tho United
states, That | quote, "Ouc OF the most
prominent failIpgs in the method of
showing. in some Of the leading classes. |
is that the boxing arrangement affords
no means OF asccrtaiuing the huoIt of
growth and the real character Of the |
flower. a few leaves are twisted in;o !
a graceful form, the whole often resting !
upon q groundwork OF fresh moss or |
green woodwork, which shows or color
and size 10 the best advantage, Indeed |
color and sizes are the principal jca-
cures considered In this system of pre-
pairing the stands. In this age OF deco |
rativc ingenuity there should be little
in inNentinS some artistic and |
appropriate design in which to exhibit
roses,
Attempts are happily made In some
classes OF staging single stems, with |
he tree and connoisscurs and cultiyators
lere sec what they are about. for tho
labit of growth and style Of wood and
oliage inform the experienced locker on
II the probable qualities OF varieties from
heir affinity To kinds already i:nown.
such a plan is especially valuable with
'espect 10 novelties. 1t Is also seen
whether they carry their flowers firmly
~. an important liza bit In actual culture, II
he want Of which cannot be detected IN
le ordinary fiat stand"
An Elaborate Display
The truth and Importance of these
words ] found fully demonstrated in the
uperb and elaborate display Of the beau
iful new tea rose, Lady HIllinGoon. made
" George Mount & Sons. Canterbury.
eseivc full description OF this choice
osc for the next article. but the finest
mass display OF roses and foliage In the
n adjective that comes nearer expressing
he effect the arrangement of roses and
oliagc made than that of gorgeous" 1t
ttingly illustrated how much better and
rowth and general beauty of rose by
roup. instead of box. displayc While
uch an elaborate display ano arrange I
nent could not be thought OF for pur-
uses OF contest and prize awards yet
he middle ground between the group
nd box method arrangement ought 20 be.
nd can be. reached for even plizc con-
sSts. {
| must leave for my next article that
tent before whose entrance
here stood hundreds OF people in line all
he afternoon, i. e., thee tent w,ere the
cedling roses were exhibited and the
"l1 and silver medals awarded | must
lso leave the most interesting part uf
lie exhibition tents-the description and y
omparatve values OF the newer roses
" the next article. cannot tell in this I
'''"'a. r0uch rs ] would like to so do, J
the magnificent displays made bv such Y
nn known rose firms the l'Nuls. the .
NELSON'S McGredy, Cant. uarkuess @
rior. Rivers. Prince Turner and many
thers. They were all fine, but descrip- ,,
ON is not possible save to ore who I
as visited great rose show and such n
now OF the charm and beauty without q
lie description.