passing to pale sulphur-yellow in the developed blooms 
which are large, full, very smooth, with delightful fra¬ 
grance. Distinct, unique, decorative. 
Mistress R. G. Sharman-Craword—Light flesh-pink; large 
perfect flowers of imbricated form, on clean, erect stems. 
Mistress Robert Peary—(Climbing Kaiserin.) Ivory- 
white, identical with the parent Kaiserin Augusta Vic¬ 
toria, except in its strong climbing habit. 
Mistress Taft—(Levavasseur, 1910.) An improved Baby 
Crimson Rambler of a brighter shade of rosy-crimson. ^ Of 
bushy habit and vigorous growth; a free and continu¬ 
ous bloomer from spring until frost. 
Mosella—(Yellow Soupert.) Chrome-yellow center, 
shading to creamy-white on the edges of the petals; a 
very free bloomer and a fine, hardy bedder. 
Mousseline—Pure white, heavily mossed. 
My Maryland—(J. Cook, 1909.) Salmon-pink of a soft 
and pleasing shade, with long stems and long pointed 
buds, very full in bloom and exquisitely fragrant. A 
splendid new forcing Rose, easy to manage and free to 
grow. Many good judges pronounce it the successor to 
Bridesmaid or Killamey. 
New Century—(Van Fleet, 1901.) Beautiful rosy-pink 
in clusters of large, full and double flowers. 
Olivia—(Hill, 1907.) Deep rose-pink approaching red: 
nicely pointed buds and deep, full flowers. A strong and 
vigorous grower, constantly in bloom. An ideal rose for 
bedding and cutting, with the form of Balduin and habit 
of McArthur. 
Orleans—(Levavasseur, 1910.) Brilliant geranium-red, 
suffused rose and deep cerise. Bushy habit, grows and 
blooms freely: florets not crowded but of^ beautiful ar¬ 
rangement and most lasting quality with their stiff, paper¬ 
like texture. The showiest and prettiest of the pink 
“Baby” class. Awarded gold medal. 
Papa Gontier—Dark crimson, passing to glowing crim¬ 
son ; large buds and deep, open, semi-double flowers; a 
constant bloomer # and vigorous grower, valuable for forc¬ 
ing or field planting. A California favorite. 
Paqucrette—Pure white, flowering in clusters of from 
five to fifty blooms; very full and prettily formed. 
Paul Neyron—The largest of all Rose blooms; bright, 
shining pink, clear afid beautiful; very double and full;^'^' 
finely scented; blooms first season and all summer. Grows 
to a great height in a single season and stems are almost 
thornless. 
Penelope—(Williams, 1910.) Colors unique and beau¬ 
tiful ; outer petals at times ’quite blood red, shading paler 
toward the center which is primose-yellow. Large and 
very full, with an appearance of the Maman Cochet type. 
Pearl of the Garden—(See Perlc dcs Jardins.) 
Perle des Jardins—Clear golden-yellow of a rich and 
beautiful shade; flowers large, globular in form and of 
great depth; richly perfumed. 
Perle d’Or—Conpery-gold, changing to fawn; very dou¬ 
ble and exquisitely perfumed. 
Philadelphia Crimson Rambler—Deep rich crimson, 
brighter and more intense than the old Crimson Rambler, 
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