48 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Ornamental Department 
ROSIZS, continued 
MARGARET DICKSON. (H.I'.) 
I-'inely foniied, pure waxy white 
Ilowers of iiuineuse size, some of 
them nearly as large as Paul 
Neuron. 
MARIE DUCHER. (T.) C.cw- 
erally described as “rich sahnon- 
yellow, with fawn center ; large, 
very full, somewhat Hat ; very dou¬ 
ble and sweet.” With us color 
varies from peach-blossom to 
light rose, sufl'used with sul])hur- 
yellow, with reverse of j^etals sil¬ 
very rose. Medium-sized, nit'ely 
formed Ilowers. A good grower 
and constant bloomer. 
MARIE GUILLOT. [T.) (Gener¬ 
ally described as “pure snow-white, 
sometimes faintly tinged with pale 
yellow. Large, full and double.” 
On our grounds it is more apt to be 
pale yellow and often distinctly 
tinged with deep blush or light 
rose. A fine grower, with \ery 
pretty flowers. 
MARIE LAMBERT. (T.) Pure 
white; aseedlingfrom Mad. Pravy, 
and even more vigorous ; has been 
called the White 1 lermosa, whicli 
it resembles in form and freedom of 
bloom. 
MARIE VAN HOUTTE. (T.) 
Pale yellow, the edges of petals 
often lined with rose. Sometimes 
both yellow and red Roses are to 
be seen on same bush, but always 
beautiful flowers. One of the most 
satisfactory here. 
MARIE ZAHN. (H. P. ) Large, 
well-formed flowers ; color light 
silvery rose with carmine shading ; 
base yellowish. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER. (II. 
P.) Mowers very large, perfectly 
double, and of good substance ; 
color bright cherr\ -red, shading to 
crimson. Plant a clean, healthy 
grower. 
MARY WASHINGTON. (C. T.) 
.Small white flowers, borne in clus¬ 
ters. P'ragrance of a musky flavor 
noticed in some of the Roses of 
“ ve olden time.” 
Rcinc Marie Henriette, and Queen 
