Duchesse de Brabant—Exceptionally healthy, vigorous 
and productive; large, full, beautiful in bud and bloom; 
highly fragrant; soft, light rose, with heavy shading of 
amber-salmon. 
Duchess of Albany—(Red La France.) Two shades 
darker than its parent, the Pink La France, of which it is 
a duplicate in size, form and habit. 
Duchess of Wellington—(A. Dickson, 1909.) Intense saf¬ 
fron-yellow, stained with deep crimson, deepening with 
the development of the flower to a coppery-yellow of a 
distinctly new shade. An admirable new Rose similar in 
style to Killarney. 
Edward Mawley—(S. McGredy, 1911.) Velvet-crim¬ 
son of a deep, rich color on huge petals beautifully ar¬ 
ranged to form faultless blooms of wonderful depth, sweet¬ 
ly perfumed and never off color in the hottest weather. 
Growth handsome, uniform and perfect, holding each bloom 
rigidly upright. An ideal, free and perpetual flowering 
garden Rose promising success as a forcer. Aptly named 
after the most beloved British rosarian; awarded gold 
medal of N. R. S. 
Empress of China;—(The Apple Blossom Rose.) Pretty, 
bright pink flowers in clusters; free-blooming, strong grow¬ 
ing and hardy. 
Erna Teschendorff—(Teschendorf?, 1911.) Carmine-red 
sport from and fuller than Mme. Norbert Levavasseur, of 
fiery color similar to Gruss an Teplitz; never blues. 
Blooms from May to end of October. Claimed the newest 
and best of the Baby Rambler class; a medal winner. 
Ejoile de France—(Star of France. Pernet-Ducher, 
1905.) A brilliant shade of clear red-crimson velvet, cen¬ 
tering to vivid cerise; large flowers on long, stiff stems; 
remarkably vigorous, free-blooming and hardy. Grown 
to some extent as a cut flower variety, but its chief value 
lies in its striking beauty as an outdoor bloomer and bed- 
der with bronzy-green foliage. 
Etoile de Lyon—(Star of Lyon.) Deep, golden-yellow; 
a healthy, vigorous grower, blooming freely early and 
late: full, deep and rich flowers, very sweet; extremely 
hardy both as to heat and cold. One of the best bush 
Roses in existence. 
Eugene Boullet—(Pernet-Ducher, 1910.) Deep crimson 
red, full and globular; blooms with extraordinary free¬ 
dom and branches vigorously with bronze-green foliage. 
An ideal bedding Rose of splendid parentage, Etoile de 
France and Laurent Carle. 
Euphrosyne—(See Pink * Rambler.) 
Everblooming Crimson Rambler—(See Flower of Fairfield.) 
Excelsa—(Red Dorothy Perkins, Walsh, 1909.) Intense 
crimson-scarlet; double flowers in brilliant clusters set in 
glossy, shining foliage which never mildews nor spots. 
An intensified Crimson Rambler, which it promises to dis¬ 
place. Extremely vigorous and the handsomest of all red 
cumbers. 
Flower of Fairfield—(Everblooming Crimson Rambler, 
Ludorf, 1908.) Brilliant crimson, base of petals white; 
flowers perpetually and profusely in brilliant clusters from 
early summer until frost. 
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