MISS ELLA V. BAINES, THE WOMAN FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
THE CREAM OF THE NEW ROSES—-Continued. 
MADAME P. EULER—(Guillot, 1908.) Probably too old a Rose 
to be classed with the new varieties. We place it here so par- 
ticular attention may be called to it. The color is a lovely 
shade of vermilion-pink, changing to silvery-pink. Very large, 
very full and possessing great lasting properties. Perfect form; 
fragrant. Awarded first prize and gold medal at Clermont. On 
the Pacific Coast this Rose is so well thought of that it has 
been rechristened “Prima Donna.”’ It is without question a 
great Rose. 20 cents; two-year plants, 40 cents. 
MADAME RAVAR Y—(Pernet Ducher, 1899.) Not a new Rose, 
but not largely disseminated in this country. It is probable 
that more of this yellow Rose is planted in England, Ireland and 
the Continent than all other yellows combined. In growth and 
habit it is much like Madame Caroline Testout, and will always 
command a good price, being difficult to propagate. Long 
pointed buds of beautiful golden-yellow, opening to large, full 
orange-yellow flowers; very free flowering. Superb. 25 cents; 
two-year plants, 50 cents. 
MADEMOISELLE BLANCHE MARTIGNAT—(Gamon, 1904.) 
Like so many of the good continental Roses, we just happened 
to have the good luck to run onto this superior Rose by chance. 
Why it has been neglected so long is beyond our comprehension. 
The only solution to the question, “‘lost in the shuffle” is prob- 
ably the appropriate answer. Growth free and the foliage is 
quite distinct, both in shape and color. The shape is extremely 
long and pointed. It has a distinct light silvery color. The 
flowers are beautiful peach pink, with tints of yellow and crim- 
son, the same colors as seen in the Aurora Borealis. 25 cents; 
two-year plants, 50 cents. ; 
MADISON—(Brandt Hentz, 1912.) This is the “‘money maker’”’ 
among the cut flower Roses, and is a greatly improved Bride 
and when we say improvement, we mean a genuine improve- 
ment. After being planted and well established, Madison will 
cut as many flowers as Killarney, cutting steady each month in 
the year. Madison is a grand addition to our list of bedding 
Roses. Remember that ‘‘Madison” is the money maker. 
Color, delicate ivory-white, faintly tinged pink on the edge of 
petals. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
MAMAN LYLY—(Soupert & Notting, 1912.) 
flesh. Very large splendid Malmaison form. Freely and con- 
stantly produced. The best of all rosy-flesh colored Roses. 
25 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
MANUEL P. AZEVEDO—(Soupert & Notting, 1911.) The in- 
troducers say: ‘‘A splendid large double, upright flower of an 
ideal form. Color fresh cerise-red, with wax-like petals. This 
first-class novelty has the hardiness and splendid form of Ulrich 
Brunner and is as free-blooming as Etoile de France, one of the 
first and finest blooming in the Rose garden. A new, rare and 
invariable color; sweetly perfumed.” Our Mr. Frank Good 
says: ‘‘This Rose has come to stay; it has already made for it- 
self a place that is secure.’’ 20 cents; two-year plants, 40 cts. 
Delicate rosy- 
MILDRED GRANT. 
MARQUIS DE SINETY—(Pernet Ducher, 1906.) This Rose 
extremely difficult to propagate, but it has such decided and pro 
nouncedly marked merit that we are constrained to keep it on 
our list. Was it not for this fact it would have been ere this 
telegated to the scrap heap. It is a good grower after once 
rooted, and it is a Rose you will always plant if you get started 
with it. Everyone who has seen this beautiful Rose is enthu- 
siastic over it. The buds are of a rich ochre-yellow, suffused 
with carmine or bronzy red. The expanded flower of largest 
size is fairly double; of perfect cupped shape and of a rich 
golden-yellow or Roman ochre, shaded with bright tosy red, 
delightfully fragrant. 25 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
MAY KENYON SLANEY—(Alex. Dickson, 1910.) A Rose of 
wonderful distinctness and charm, possessing a wondrously 
profuse and continuous flowering habit; the blooms are large 
and of wonderful finish; the color is a charming blush-pink on 
tich cream, the pink intensifying as the flower expands; de- 
ig bieully tea scented. Valuable. 20 cents; two-year plants, 
cents. 
MEVROUW DORA VAN TETS—(Leenders, 1912.) A chaste 
Rose of great beauty. The habit of growth is perfection, every 
shoot producing a bloom, a veritable pearl for garden decora- 
tion. The color is a deep glowing crimson; a flower you want to 
linger with, and which you visit againand again. This is another 
most valuable garden Rose sent out by that painstaking Dutch- 
man, M. Leenders, of Steil-Tegelan, who has already enriched 
for all time our gardens with the grand varieties “Jonkheer J. L. 
Mock,” “Gartendirector Hartrath” and “General Superior 
Arnold Janssen.” Yourself or friends will make no mistake in 
planting this Rose. 50 cents; two-year plants, $1.00. 
MI-LADY—(Pierson, 1913.) A cross between ‘‘Richmond” and 
“J. B. Clark.”’ Color similar to “Richmond.” A large bright 
crimson flower. Large, full, well-formed flowers carried on stiff, 
erect stems. Very fragrant and a fine keeper. Has jumped into 
popularity as a forcing Rose, but is, we think, more suited as a 
garden Rose. 25 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
MILDRED GRANT—(Alex. Dickson, 1901.) Ivory-white, with 
an occasional flush of pale peach. High pointed center, with 
unusually large and massive petals, opening to perfectly formed 
flowers of enormous size and substance. Awarded the gold 
medal of N. R. S. We are the only firm in the United States 
offering this Rose on its own roots in young plants. It is a 
grand Rose. 50 ents, only one size to offer. 
MRS. AARON wARD—(Pernet Ducher, 1907.) This Rose is 
a real joy to the grower and absolutely distinct. One of the 
most delightful Roses of recent years in a color that catches 
the eye at once. Coppery-orange in the open bud, golden- 
orange when partly developed, pinkish-fawn of lovely shade 
when fully open, when it looks like a full fluffy-silk rosette. 
Color effect of the whole flower is Indian-yellow. No wonder 
=) everybody who sees it falls in love with it; 
one of the most beautiful Roses in existence. 
25 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
MRS. ALFRED TATE—(McGredy, 1910.) The 
color of this Rose is perfectly fascinating and 
the form of bloom so distinctly perfect and 
exquisite in shape; the color is coppery red, 
shaded fawn, with a distinct ochre-yellow 
shading at base of the petals. Fine for bed- 
ding or massing. - Awarded gold medal, Baga- 
telle (Paris), 1910. Award of merit, Royal 
Horticultural Society, London, October, 1908. 
20 cents; two-year plants, 40 cents. 
MRS. AMY HAMMOND—McGredy, 1911.) 
It has an extraordinarily deep, long, very 
pointed flower, probably the most perfectly 
shaped and most graceful form of any Rose 
- grown; has no equal among bedding or gar- 
den Roses. The color is a blend of ivory and 
amber shading; the amber color is most 
pronounced and develops toa bright apricot 
towards the base of the petals. Many blooms 
develop all over this apricot shading to such 
an extent that it is charming beyond descrip- 
tion. Will be known as “‘Everybody’s Rose.” 
Awarded gold medal. 20 cents; two-year 
plants, 40 cents. 
MRS. CHARLES CUSTIS HARRISON—(Alex. 
Dickson, 1910.) Is a Rose of great beauty 
and distinctness. The flowers are produced 
in wonderful profusion; the blooms are large, 
full and of globular form; the petals smooth, 
circular and of great substance; color deep 
crimson-pink on front of petals, crayoned deep 
crimson-carmine on the reverse side, a warm 
color that lights up well when held in varied 
positions of light; very highly perfumed. 20 
cents; two-year plants, 40 cents. . 
MRS. CHARLES HUNTER—(W. Paul, 1912.) 
strong, vigorous grower, with rosy-crimson 
flowers, changing to a pleasing rose as they 
fully expand. A very bold flower, with large 
handsome petals, produced on strong, up- 
right stalks. 25 cents; two-year plants, 
50 cents, 
. 
