fiery color similar to Grass an Teplitz; never blues. Blooms 
from May to end of October. Claimed the newest and best of 
the Baby Bambler class; a medal winner. 
de France or Star of France—(Pernet-Ducher, 1904.) 
(H. T.) A brilliant shade of clear red-crimson velvet, center- 
ing to vivid cerise; large flowers on long, stiff stems; remark¬ 
ably 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 bedder with bronzy-green 
Etoile de Lyon or Star of Lyon—(Guillot, 1881.) (T.) Deep 
golden-yellow; a healthy, vigorous grower, blooming freely 
early and late; full, deep and rich flowers, very sweet; ex¬ 
tremely hardy both as to heat and cold. One of the best bush 
Roses in existence. 
Eugene Boullet—(Pernet-Ducher, 1910.) (H. T.) Deep crim¬ 
son-red, full and globular; blooms with extraordinary freedom 
and branches vigorously with bronze-gTeen foliage. An ideal 
bedding Rose of splendid parentage, Etoile de France and 
Laurent Carle. 
Eugene E. Marlitt—(Geschwlndt, 1900.) (B.) Rich, glowing 
carmine with scarlet tones; non-fading; fragrant; free bloom¬ 
ing, yigorous, healthy and hardy. 
Eugene Furst—(Soupert, 1876.) (H. P.) Deep red, shaded 
crimson; a profuse bloomer of fine form, large and full. 
Eugenie Lamesch—(Lambert, 1900.) (D. P.) Orange-yel¬ 
low, passing to clear yellow, shaded rose. Charming and 
fragrant flowers in clusters. 
Euphrosyne—(See Pink Rambler.) 
Everbloomlng Crimson Rambler—(See Flower of Fairfield.) 
Excellenz M. Schmidt-Metzler—(Lambert, 1914.) (H. T.) 
"Niphetos" white; long, pointed buds, broad petals and very 
large, well filled flooms, freely produced; upright, bushy and 
vigorous. 
E. Veyrat Hermanos—(See Pillar of Gold.) 
Excelsa or Ret. Dorothy Perkins—(Walsh, 1909.) (H. W.) 
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 displace. 
Extremely vigorous and the handsomest of all red climbers. 
Flreflame—‘(See Irish Flreflame.) 
Flower of Fairfield or Everbloomlng Crimson Rambler — 
(Ludorf, 1908.) (C. P.) Brilliant crimson, base of petals 
white; flowers perpetually and profusely in brilliant clusters 
from early summer until frost. 
Franols Scott Key—(Cook, 1914.) (H. T.) Red, shading to 
cerise; very large, with a profusion of petals opening to a 
high center. Easy of culture, needs no pinching; a most ac¬ 
ceptable addition to the list of forcing Roses. 
Frau Karl Druschkl, The White American Beauty or Snow 
Queen—(P. Lambert, 1901.) (H. P.) An everywhere hardy, 
vigorous grower, with bright green leaves, delicately veined; 
splendid long buds and magnificent snow-white blooms with 
large saucer-shaped petals. Rightly named and deservedly a 
prize winner. Mervellle de Lyon X Mme. C. Testout 
Frau Math. Noehl—(Welter, 1914.) (H. T.) Lemon-yellow 
with a beautiful finish; long, pointed buds; large, full, fine 
form; fragrant and very florlforous. 
