Sir Thomas Lipton—(Conard & J., 1903.) The best 
double white Rose in its class, beautiful and constant in 
bloom, of most vigorous habit and iron-clad constitution. 
Snowflake—(See Marie Lambert.) 
Snow Queen—(See Frau Karl Druschki.) 
Solfatare—Clear sulphur-yellow; full and double, 
blooming in clusters. A vigorous climber for which Cloth 
of Gold is often substituted; our stock is of the true 
variety. 
South Orange Perfection—Soft blush-pink at the tips, 
changing to white; perfectly formed, double blooms in 
profusion; a hardy climber or trailer. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison—Lovely flesh-pink, elegantly 
shaded with rosy-peach; perfectly full, double, and very 
.large flowers of fine symmetrical form; fragrant, free and 
vigorous for out-of-door cultivation. 
Souvenir de Pierre Notting—A seeding of Marechal 
Niel and Maman Cochet. Color shadings difficult to de¬ 
scribe, combining creamy-white, faint orange-yellow and 
light peach, with edges of petals bordered in carmine-rose, 
all blending in beautiful harmony. Elongated buds and 
large, full flowers. 
Souvenir de President Carnot—Superb in shape and ex¬ 
quisite in color. Long, beautifully pointed buds, develop¬ 
ing into large, full and double flowers with thick, heavy, 
shell-like petals. A delicate flush-white, shaded a trine 
deeper at the center, very slightly suffused with fawn. 
Each individual flower distinctly apparent on a long, stiff 
stem. 
Star of France—(See Etoile de France.) 
Star of Lyon—(See Etoile de Lyon.) 
Striped La France—(Madame Angeliquc Vcysset.) Color 
same as the beautiful pink La France, except delicate 
stripes and shades of white. Otherwise the equivalent of 
its parent. 
Sunburst—(Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) Orange-copner or 
golden-orange and golden-yellow, all intense shaacs, giv¬ 
ing an extremely brilliant effect. A giant Rose, long stems, 
long, pointed buds, vigorous, free and healthy, with splen¬ 
did keeping qualities as a forcer and also an excellent 
bedder. 
Sweetheart—Buds of bright pink, shading to a soft white 
in the full blooms; very double and fragrant; a hardy 
climber or trailer. 
Tausendschoen—(Thousand Beauties, Schwartz, 1900.) 
Varying shades from a delicately flushed white to a deep 
pink or rosy-carmine, in bright clusters of blossoms almost 
covering the handsome pale-green foliage. A. vigorous, 
hardy climber with few. thorns, of German origin. 
Tennessee Belle—Bright rosv-pink; vigorous climber 
and generous bloomer. One of the most beautiful of the 
hardy climbers. 
Thalia—(See White Rambler.) 
The Bride—Pure white under glass, taking on a deli¬ 
cate pink tinge out of doors. Forces well and produces 
abundantly for cut flowers. 
The Queen—Pure snow-white; beautifully formed buds 
and large petals; a free and continuous bloomer, ex¬ 
quisitely scented. 
