and well formed, with very large petals; lovely pure white In 
color; fragrant; profuse bloomer; hardy. 
Cornelia Cook—(Cook, 1855.) (T.) Clear snow-white; im¬ 
mense buds and symmetrically arranged flowers on massive 
stems. 
Countess ClanwilHam—(H. Dickson, 1914.) (H. T.) Deli¬ 
cate peach-pink at base of petals flamed and heavily edged 
deep cherry-red, producing beautiful contrast of color and 
strong Individuality; long and very pointed buds opening to 
large, full and refined flowers in endless abundance. Gold 
Medal, N. R. S. 
Creole Beauty—(See Madame de Yatry.) 
Crimson Baoy Bambler—(See Mme. N. Levavasseur.) 
Crimson Druschki—(See His Majesty.) 
. Crimson Globe—(W. Paul, 1890.) (M.) Deep crimson, large 
and full, nicely mossed. 
Crimson Maman Cochet—(See Etoile de France or Helen 
Gould.) 
Crimson Queen—(Montgomery, 1912.) (H. T.) Rich, bright 
velvety crimson; large and full flower; strong, upright grower; 
beautiful, broad foliage. Liberty X Richmond X General 
McArthur. 
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 Herrlot.) 
Danae—(Pemberton, 1913.) (C. H. T.) Golden-yellow, flow¬ 
ering freely and continuously In long clusters from June until 
late autumn. 
Debutante—(Walsh, 1901.) (H. W.) Light pink, passing to 
white; double blooms In clusters, with delicate odor of the 
Sweetbriar; dark, glossy foliage; suited for climbing or trail¬ 
ing; hardy. 
Desdemona—(Paul, 1911.) (H. T.) Clear opaque-pink 
with rose tints; opens well to a large, full and globular flower, 
lovely and very fragrant. 
Devonlensis or Magnolia Rose—(Foster, 1838.) (T.) Creamy- 
white with yellowish center and a rosy tinge on reverse of 
largo round petals which recurve at maturity, forming large 
and magnificent star-shaped blooms; abundant and fragrant. 
Dewdrop—(Hobbies, 1914.) (H. Pol.) Cerise-pink, daintv 
in color and form, very Ranunculus-like and distinct. Award 
of Merit, Chelsea, 1915. 
Dlnemore—(Henderson, 1887.) (H. P.) A general favorite 
for the gardon; hardy, vigorous; early, constant and profuse 
bloomer; large, handsome and perfectly double. Rich cherry- 
red; fragrant. 
Doctor W. Van Fleet—(Henderson, 1910.) (H. W.) A deli¬ 
cate shade of flesh-pink, deepening to rosy-flesh in the center, 
resembling Souvenir du President Carnot. High center, petals 
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