The Book of RosesFront matterReading editionChapter navigation12 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterTO Edward Sprague Rand, Jr., A Horticulturist Whose Energy And Skill Have Made "A Wilderness To Blossom As The Rose," This Book Is Cordially Inscribed.INTRODUCTIONChapter I · OPEN AIR CULTUREChapter II · POT CULTUREChapter III · PROPAGATIONChapter IV · MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONSChapter V · GROUPS and FAMILIESChapter VI · SUMMER ROSESChapter VII · AUTUMNAL ROSESROSES MOST APPROVED BY THE BEST CULTIVATORS OF THE PRESENT DAYNEW ROSES OF 1866Beginning of this editionNext chapter →TO Edward Sprague Rand, Jr., A Horticulturist Whose Energy And Skill Have Made "A Wilderness To Blossom As The Rose," This Book Is Cordially Inscribed.All chapters and sections (12)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsTO Edward Sprague Rand, Jr., A Horticulturist Whose Energy And Skill Have Made "A Wilderness To Blossom As The Rose," This Book Is Cordially Inscribed.INTRODUCTIONChapters1234567Other sectionsROSES MOST APPROVED BY THE BEST CULTIVATORS OF THE PRESENT DAYNEW ROSES OF 18660006mOriginal0007mOriginalTHE BOOK OF ROSESBy Francis ParkmanBoston J. E. Tilton And Company.1871.TO Edward Sprague Rand, Jr., A Horticulturist Whose Energy And Skill Have Made "A Wilderness To Blossom As The Rose," This Book Is Cordially Inscribed. →