een, and in a
| | |number of the older ones it
| | |is not difficult to trace
| | |the influence of the
| | |various species mentioned.
| | |Some of those which show
| | |much of the catawbiense
| | |character are album
| | |elegans, white with yellow
| | |spots, delicatissimum,
| | |blush, everestianum, lilac
| | |with darker spots,
| | |fastuosum fl. pl., double
| | |lilac, and purpureum
| | |elegans and purpureum
| | |splendens, with
| | |dark-spotted flowers. R.
| | |arboreum blood is very
| | |noticeable in the early
| | |flowering, bright-red
| | |nobleanum, the rich red
| | |russellianum, and
| | |russellianum superbum, the
| | |white dark-spotted Baron
| | |Osy, the blush or almost
| | |white Blanche superb, and
| | |many others, whilst R.
| | |ponticum is in evidence in
| | |a large number of hybrids.
| | |In addition to this group
| | |there are others which,
| | |though not so universally
| | |grown, are quite as
| | |beautiful. For a number of
| | |years other species besides