WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
63 
Docteur H. Barnsby (Dessert 1913), large very full blooms 
8.1 of crimson with darker shades. Blooms in clusters, good 
variety for garden effects. Late. 
Edith Littleton (Kelway), quite an early and free-blooming 
variety of large globular form. Coloring a beautiful 
deep shell-pink with light satiny tips. 
E. G. Hill (Lemoine 1906), large symmetrical flowers, petals 
7 8 very closely and evenly placed. Rose-pink with lighter 
tints and occasionally a few golden stamens. Stiff stems 
of medium height. Our stock is strong and vigorous. 
Midseason. 
Enchantment (Hollis 1907), large globular blooms of deep 
8.0 shell-pink. Strong upright stems of medium height. 
Late. A very good landscape variety. 
Eugenie Verdier (Calot 1864), tall free-blooming variety, 
8.6 good size and form. Delicate flesh center, lighter outer 
petals of beautiful satiny sheen. Midseason. 
Exquisite (Kelway 1912), good-sized flat flowers of warm 
8.5 pink, petals rather pointed. Not strong in young plants, 
but well established plants produce fine flowers. Frag¬ 
rant. Midseason to late. 
Faribault (Brand 1918), deep rose of a peculiar shade with 
7.8 a silver sheen. 
Felix Crousse (Crousse 1881), a compact globular bloom of 
8.4 large size and fine form. Deep rubv-red, center shading 
deeper. Very choice. Midseason to late. 
Gigantea (Lamartine, Calot 1860), extremely large flowers 
8.2 delicate rose-pink. Midseason. A very popular variety 
for both garden effects and cut flowers. 
Henry Avery (Brand 1907), flushed white guard petals and 
8.8 center, and wide collar of yellow petals. “Accidental” 
markings of yellow and green in the center. Fine for 
garden effect. Very fragrant. 
Jules Calot (Calot 1861), large double flowers of a beautiful 
7.2 shade of deep rose-pink. Blooms very freely and is 
choice as a cut flower. Late. 
La Rosiere (Crousse 1888), a dainty variety with semi-doub- 
8.3 le white blooms having yellow tints like a tea rose. 
Foliage dark green and “crinkled.” Nor large but very 
charming. Midseason. 
Livingstone (Crousse 1879), compact flowers of light silvery - 
8.1 pink, oftentimes flecked with carmine. Strong stems 
produce a profusion of bloom. Late. 
Mme. Calot (Meillez 1856), large, flesh-pink blossoms with 
8.1 some buff shades. Strong stems. Early. 
Madame D. Treyerean (Dessert 1899), delicately tinted 
8.2 white petals, dotted and splashed with lilac. A free 
bloomer and very fragrant. Early. 
Mme. Emile Galle (Crousse 1881), an exquisite shade of 
8.5 shell-pink. Flowers large and borne on long stems. We 
can thoroughly recommend this when a very late 
variety is desired. 
