NURSERY IN CALIFORNIA— ESTABLISHED 1865 
51 
Beaute de Lyon (Pern.; Pemet-Ducher, 1910.) 
Superb coral red, lightly shaded yellow. The 
half -developed flowers are much the same shade 
as a ripe tomato. The buds are curiously 
globular, with tips of petals overlapping; about 
saucer-shape when fully open. 
Belle Siebrecht or Mrs. W. J. Grant (H. T.; A. 
Dickson, 1895.) Bright rosy pink. Flowers 
large, well formed and sweetly perfumed. Buds 
are long and tapering. Grows vigorously and 
blooms freely. A thoroughly fine variety. 
Bessie Brown (H. T.) Creamy white; very large, 
fragrant. An old favorite and not likely to be 
relegated into oblivion in the near future. 
Baroness Rothschiia (H. P.; Pernet, 1867.) Pale 
rose, tinted white. Beautifully formed; grows 
vigorously. Without fragrance, but fine in all 
other respects. 
Beaute Inconstante (T.; Pernet-Ducher, 1893.) 
Copper red, shaded carmine and yellow. Colors 
are beautifully blended and form a very un- 
usual combinaton. Handsome in bud and even 
more so when opened, as the coloring shows 
then to best advantage. Semi-double. Very 
free blooming. 
*Beauty of Glazenwood, see Fortune's Yellow. 
"^Billard et Barre (T.) Clear canary-yellow; turn- 
ing to golden yellow; buds and flowers large 
and cup-shaped. A strong grower. Marechal 
Niel has long held first place among the yellow 
climbers, but it remains to be seen whether this 
variety will not become even more popular. 
Bridesmaid (T.; Moore, 1893.) Clear, bright pink, 
very full and well formed. A sport from Cath- 
erine Mermet and very similar except in color. 
Beautiful and popular. 
Captain Christy (H. T.; Lacharme, 1873.) Deli- 
cate flesh pink, medium to large. Petals have 
a satiny texture. Often included in the Hybrid 
Perpetual class, but as one of its parents was 
Safrano, it certainly belongs with the H. T.'s. 
Caroline Goodrich (H. P.) Light red, very 
double; rich in fragrance. Of vigorous growth; 
can be used as a low climber. 
Catherine Mermet (T.; Guillot, 1869.) Pink shad- 
ing to amber in center. Flowers are large and 
well formed. Free bloomer. 
*Cherokee Double White (Cher.) See Fortune's 
White. 
♦Cherokee Single White (Cher.; Lindley, 1820.) 
White with conspicuous yellow stamens. The 
flowers are always single, very large and fra- 
grant. Foliage is very beautiful, being fully 
evergreen and rich, deep, lustrous green. 
Native of China and Japan, but naturalized 
in the southeastern states, whence its name. 
* Cherokee Pink ( Cher. ; Hockbridge, 1 909. ) 
About the same as preceding except that 
flowers are noticeably larger and ruddy pink. 
Single. 
Chrissie MacKellar (H. T,; A. Dickson, 1913.) 
Orange pink, veined carmine. Difficult color- 
ing to describe. Free flowering and richly 
scented. Semi-double with pointed buds. 
*Climbing American Beauty (H. P.) Cerise red. 
Flowers medium size, double and possessing a 
rich fragrance due to its Wichuraiana blood, 
which is also evident in its glossy, rich foliage, 
doubtless mildew proof. Growth extremely 
vigorous. 
*Climbing Bridesmaid (T.; Dingee.) Pink. A 
climbing form of the beautiful and popular 
Bridesmaid, having larger flowers. 
♦Climbing Captain Christy (H. T.; Ducher, 1881.) 
Flesh pink. Flowers same as in bush form. 
'''Climbing Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (H. T.; A. 
Dickson, 1897; or Mrs. Robert Peary (Dingee), 
1896.) White faintly suffused lemon yellow. 
Identical with '*Kaiserin" except in vigt)rous 
climbing habit. 
^Climbing Madame Caroline Testout (H. T.; 
Chauvry, 1902.) Bright pink. Identical with 
"Testout" except in habit. Climbs vigorously; 
blooms freely. Could not be recommended too 
highly. 
Clio (H. P.) Large, flesh-colored flowers, shaded 
pink; vigorous grower and a really grand rose, 
somewhat on the order of Baroness Rothschild. 
Borne profusely and continuously. 
'Crimson Rambler (Poly.; Turner, 1893.) Well 
known. Blooms but once a year. Wonderfully 
showy when in bloom. Not fragrant. 
•Cloth of Gold (Nois.; Coquereau, 1843.) Deep 
yellow center, tinted sulphur toward edges. 
Flowers lai-ge, full and very handsome. Not 
a very free bloomer. 
ivtimi . 1 ua» II .»h Kuse 6titl Maintains Its 
Popularity Amone Rose Enthusiasts 
Columbia. Very large rose of a wonderful, glow- 
ing pink color when fully open. An excellent 
feature of this rose is that the color deepens 
as it opens and is lasting. 
Colleen (H. T.) Brilliant rose pink with deeper 
rose crimson veneering on creamy yellow 
ground. 
*Dr. Wm. Van Fleet (Wich.) Buds long and 
pointed; flowers beautiful flesh pink on long 
stems. Foliage glossy green. 
Duchess of Sutherland (H. T.; A. Dickson, 1912.) 
Bright rose pink. Buds very long pointed, 
borne on splendid strong stems carrying flowers 
perfectly erect. Very double. Petals large and 
very conspicuously veined. The bush is un- 
usually good, vigorous, strong and erect, with 
fine foliage and few thorns. 
•VARIETIES STARRED ARE CLIMBERS. 
