Mcvrouw Dora van Tets—(Leenders, 1912.) (H. T.) 
Deep glowing crimson with velvety shading; docs not burn, 
lade or blue, but retains its fiery red color in the open flow- 
or; ot good size and fullness, very fragrant, blooming con¬ 
tinually ; vigorous and compact in growth. A valuable bed¬ 
ding Rose, winner of Holland, German and French prizes 
ami medals. 
Mignon—(See Mile. Cecile Brunner.) 
Mignonette—(Guillot, 1SS1.) (P.) Clear pink, tinted 
' v, tb pale rose; perfectly double and delicately perfumed. 
Milady—(Towill-Piers 9 n, 1913.) (H. T.) In color sim¬ 
ilar to Richmond, yet richer and darker in the bud; opens 
perfectly at all seasons and is exceptionally full. In form 
and fragrance resembling Gen. Jacqueminot. Of sturdy 
habit, splendid foliage and great productiveness. Richmond 
X J : B. Clarke. 
Miss Alice de Rothschild—(A. Dickson, 1910.) (T.) 
Rich, deep citron-yellow, which intensifies as the bloom 
expands. The flowers are large, full and of perfect form, 
with high pointed center, the petals charmingly reflex. 
Growth vigorous and erect, free and continuous in bloom, 
with^ the fragrance of Marcchal Niel. 
Miss G. Messmann—(Messmann, 1911.) (C. P.) Climb¬ 
ing Baby Rambler, a true ever-blooming Crimson Rambler, 
a climbing sport from the original Crimson Baby Rambler 
Mine. Xorbcrt Levavasscur. The combination of color and 
habit make this a most desirable Rose. 
Mistress Aaron Ward—(Pcrnet-Ducher, 1907.) (II. T.) 
A most striking color—Indian-yellow shading to lcmon- 
crcain at edges of petals. Very large and full, of refined 
form, cupped and very deep, effectively showing the golden 
heart. Conceded to be a splendid new garden Rose, while 
latest tests have proven it a valuable addition to the forc¬ 
ing class. 
Mistress Andrew Carnegie—(Cocker, 1913.) (IT. T.) 
White with an occasional charming tint of lemon at base 
of petals, reminder of an extraordinarily fine White Maman 
Cochct. Hut far larger. A sweet-scented Druschki, dwarfer 
in habit, of superb and refined form, with high pointed cen¬ 
ter ; growth robust and a free bloomer. An ideal forcing 
Rose as a companion in white for American Beauty. Niplic- 
tos X Frau Karl Druschki. Two Gold Medals—N. R. S. 
and Carnegie Trust Show. 
Mistress Arthur Robert Waddell (rcrnct-Ducher, 1908.) 
(II. T.) Long and pointed buds of rosy-scarlet, opening 
coppery-salmon; large, semi-double and extremely showy. 
A fancy forcer and rampant grower with exceptionally hand¬ 
some foliage and an excellent keeper. 
Mistress Benjamin R. Cant—(Cant, 1901.) (T.) Bright, 
clear rose-pink; a beautiful bedding Rose similar to Papa 
Gontier in style and color; a free grower and bloomer. 
Mistress Charles E. Pearson—(McGredy, 1913.) (IT. T.) 
Orange, flushed fawn and yellow; exquisite and indescrib¬ 
able in its marvelously lovely new shades; delightfully per¬ 
fumed; blooms literally in masses with a model habit of 
unjform growth, holding every bloom perfectly upright. 
Said to “out-Lyon the Lyon Rose." Gold Medal N. R. S. 
Mistress Charles Hunter (W. Paul, 1912.) (II. T.) 
Rosy-crimson, changing to decidedly bold flowers of pleas- 
