WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
61 
Gillette (Dessert 1915), large, symmetrical flowers of 
8.6 deep flesh, with salmon tints at base of petals. Gold¬ 
en stamens are visible in flowers from young plants, 
but when well established the flowers are extra fine. 
'Fragrant. Midseason. 
James Kelway (Kelway 1900), exquisite white with a 
8.7 golden glow at base of petal. Sometimes semi-double. 
Tall, strong and very fragrant. Early midseason. 
Jubilee (Pleas 1908), extremely large flat flowers of 
8.9 ivory-white, petals long and narrow and arranged 
loosely, giving a feathery effect. Stems long but 
weak. Midseason. 
Karl Rosenfield (Rosenfield 1908), brilliant dark crimson; 
8.8 of good form and substance. Stems stiff. Medium 
height. One of our best of this color. 
La Peorle (Crousse 1886). The true variety is a charm- 
8.5 ing flower. Blush-white in center, growing darker 
toward the edge. Fragrant. Late. 
Madame Auguste Dessert (Dessert 1899), very beautiful 
8.6 soft pink, fading to flesh color. In the half-open flow¬ 
er a ring of golden stamens is visible. Midseason. 
A fine variety. 
Madame Emile Lemoine (Lemoine 1899), large full 
8.9 blooms of soft flesh-white. Petals have a rather 
translucent effect. Tall, strong stems. Midseason. 
Marguerite Gerard (Crousse 1892), globular blooms of 
8.4 flesh-pink fading to creamy-white, showing a ring 
of gold when fully developed. Late. 
Marie Jacquin (Verdier), pure white petals intermixed 
8.3 with golden stamens which give the flower a delicate 
creamy shade. Flowers somewhat variable, often¬ 
times semi-double. The outer petals are incurved 
giving a cupped water-lily effect which is charming. 
Stems strong. Midseason. 
Maud L. Richardson (Hollis 1904), flesh-pink showing 
8.5 some golden-edged stamenoides. Very good as a 
landscape variety. Fragrant. Stems long. Late. 
M. Jules Elie (Crousse 1888), immense globular blooms, 
9.2 guard petals recurved, resembling chrysanthemums. 
Clear medium pink with a silvery tinge. Midseason. 
Mrs. M. P. Clough (Shaylor 1917), large flower of sal- 
8.6 mon-pink. Midseason. 
Octavie Demay (Calot 1867), large, rather flat flowers of 
8.5 pink and white beautifully blended. Fragrant. Dwarf 
plant but good foliage. Early. 
Phoebe Cary (Brand 1907), large flowers of very soft 
8.8 rose-pink, shading deeper toward the center. Stems 
tall and strong. Late. 
Standard Bearer ,Hollis 1906), high built globular blooms 
8.5 with recurved guard petals. Uniform color pale pink. 
Fragrant. Dwarf with strong, stiff stems. Early. 
Aladdin rubbed a lamp to produce results. We use Elbow Grease. 
