4S 



Lady Curzon (D.), Turner, 1902.— Pale pink. 

 Vigorous. Busb, pillar, hedge. A good Hybrid 

 Damask. Single-flowered. Early summer-flower- 

 ing. Prune 14 (a) or 39. 



Lady Gay (wich. ramb.), M. H. Walsh, 1905.— 

 Rose pink. Very vigorous climber. Pillar, arch, 

 pergola, creeping, weeping standard, hedge, screen. 

 Very much like " Dorothy Perkins," which see. 

 Prune 37 or 39. 



Lady Godiva (wich. ramb.), Paul & Son, 1908.— 

 Pale blush, deeper centre. Vigorous climber. Pillar, 

 arch, pergola, weeping standard. Late flowering. 

 Almost evergreen. A sport from " Dorothy Perkins." 

 Prune 87 or 39. 



Lady Greenall (H.T.), A. Dickson & Sons, 1911. 

 — Saffron-orange, bordered cream. Vigorous. Gar- 

 den, glass. Fragrant. Prune 2 or 42. 



Lady Hillingdon (T.), Lowe & Shawyer, 1910.— 

 Bright golden yellow, shaded fawn. Vigorous. Gar- 

 den, standard, bedding, glass. One of the best 

 yellow roses. A good decorative and buttonhole rose. 

 Prune 4 or 42. 



Lady Hillingdon, Climbing (H.T.), Elisha J. 

 Hicks, 1917. — Bright golden yellow. Very vigorous. 

 S. or W. wall. A climbing sport from "Lady Hilling- 

 don "; good. Prune 10. 



Lady Penzance (S. Briar) (Lord Penzance), 

 Keynes, Williams and Co., 1894. — Coppery yellow. 

 Vigorous. Garden, bush, hedge. The most distinct 

 Penzance briar. Single-flowered. Early summer- 

 flowering. Prune 22 (b). 



Lady Pirrie (H.T.), Hugh Dickson, 1910.— Deli- 

 cate coppery salmon. Vigorous. Garden, standard, 

 bedding, glass. A delightful combination of colour. 

 A fine decorative rose. Prune 4. 



