T.) Velvety red; same in bloom as the bush Wootton, 
from which it is a sport; a strong, rampant climber, pro¬ 
fuse with splendidly formed flowers. 
Climbing Viscountess Folkestone—(Sec Gainsborough.) 
Climbing White Maman Cochet—(Needle, 1911.) (C. 1.) 
A climbing snort from the most beautiful and popular of 
white garden Roses. Enough said in its name.. 
Clio— (W. Paul, 1894.) (II. P.) A vigorous grower pro¬ 
ducing handsome foliage; large globular flowers of flesh 
color shaded to the center with rosy-pink. Similar to Mar¬ 
garet Dickson. 
Clothilde Soupert—(Soupert, 1S90.) (II. Pol.) A really 
wonderful Rose for bedding out or for pot culture; medium 
size and very double; white, shading to deep pink at , cen * 
ter; a profuse bloomer and a strong dwarf grower, delicious¬ 
ly fragrant. , _ _ . 
Cloth of Gold or Chromatella—(Coqucreau, 1S43.) (C. T.) 
A favorite climber in the South for verandas, etc.; large, 
verv full and double; highly fragrant; a clear, goldcn- 
yclfow in the true variety which we supply. Medium hardy. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer—(Dr. Mueller, 1S99.) (FT. R.) 
Pure, silvery-pink, surpassing all others of the Rugosa fam¬ 
ily in beauty of color and fullness of form; fragrant and 
hardy; will not mildew nor black-spot; handsome in foli¬ 
age and valuable as an ornamental shrub. 
Coquette de Lyon—(Ducher, 1S71.) (T.) Lovely canary- 
yellow; graceful buds and large deep flowers. One of the 
best for open-ground and pot culture. 
Coquette des Alpes—(Lacharme, 1SG8.) (II. P-) Large, 
full and well formed, with very large petals; lovclv pure 
white in color; fragrant; profuse bloomer; hardy. One of 
the very best of its class. 
Cornelia Cook—(Cook, 1S55.) (T.) Clear snow-white; 
immense buds and symmetrically arranged flowers on mas¬ 
sive stems. „ v 
Countess of Shaftsbury — (IT. Dickson, 1911.) (IT. I.) 
Bright, silvery-carmine, mottled and flushed pale shell-pink 
at the edges of the petals, giving a delightful picotcc effect, 
the color of the base of petals deepening with age to light 
cochineal carmine. Upright, vigorous, of free branching 
growth, with a profusion of large flowers of perfect shape 
and outline, high pointed center and exquisite refinement 
and finish. The finest of all pink Roses for bedding, mass¬ 
ing and garden decoration. 
Creole Beauty — (See Madame dc Vatry.) 
Crimson Baby Rambler—(Sec Mine. N. Levavasscur.) 
Crimson Globe—(W. Paul. 1890.) (M.) Deep crimson, 
larcrc and full, nicely mossed. _ _ _ 
Crimson Rambler—(Turner, 1893.) (C. P.) The most 
popular out-of-door climber of today; a rapid producer of 
long heavy canes, reaching a height of ten to twenty feet 
in one season; rich clusters of bloom form a mass of vivid 
crimson beauty until late in the season. Perfectly hardy in 
the most trying climates, being a native of Japan. 
Daily Mail Rose (See Mine. Edouard. Hcrriot.) 
Debutante- (Walsh, 1901.) (IT. W.) Light pink, passing 
to white; double blooms in clusters, with delicate odor ol 
the Sweetbriar: dark, glossy foliage; suited for climbing 
or trailing; hardy. 
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