Mademoiselle Cecile Brunner, Mignon or Sweetheart — 
(Ducber, 1880.) (P.) Rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white 
ground, shaded light salmon-pink. Rapidly attained popularity 
as a miniature flower Rose. 
Mademoiselle Franzisca Krueger—(Nabonnand, 1880.) (T.) 
A vigorous grower and constant bloomer for out of doors; 
large blooms of jdeep copper-yellow, tinged with pink; always 
beautiful. 
Mademoiselle Helene Cambier—(Pernet-Ducher, 1895.) (H. T.) 
Beautiful orange-yellow, coppery at center, shading to almost 
white at outer edges, with a shade of salmon on reverse side; 
petals recurve to a point, forming a very full bloom; strongly 
fragrant. 
Magna Charta—(W. Paul, 1876.) (H. P.) Extra large, full 
flowers of unusual depth; sweet and of fine form; bright rosy- 
pink in color; one of the hardiest and best bloomers. 
Magnolia Rose—(See Devoniensis.) 
Malden’s Blush—(See Wm. R. Smith.) 
Maman Cochet— (Cochet, 1892.) (T.) Rich, rosy-pink, 
shaded silvery-rose on outer petals; exquisite in color and 
graceful in form from bud to bloom and delightfully fragrant; 
beautiful, healthy foliage and long, stiff stems. Unquestion¬ 
ably the queen of pink Tea Roses and a leading cut-flower 
variety. 
Maman Levavasseur. Baby Dorothy or Pink Baby Rambler— 
(Levavasseur, 1907.) (P.) A prolific producer of pure pink 
flowers, with all of the good qualities of Crimson Baby 
Rambler. 
Maman Turbat—(Turbat, 1911.) (D. P.) China-rose, shaded 
clear peach, outside rosy-flesh with very tender aurora tints; 
erect, vigorous and free-flowering In large trusses. 
Manda’s Triumph—(Manda, 1897.) (H. Wj Pure white, 
well-formed, double flowers in clusters; sweetly scented; an 
entirely hardy climber or trailer. 
Marochal NIel—(Pradel, 1864.) (N.) Climbs to a great 
height and yields beautiful golden-yellow buds and blooms in 
rich profusion, with a fragrance peculiar to the Marechal Niel 
alone. A special favorite in the South, where it attains the 
greatest perfection, while its buds are worn the world over. 
The finest of all yellow climbers. 
Marie Delesalle—(Soupert & Notting, 1910.) (H. T.) Deep, 
brilliant corise, reverse of petals shaded carmine; long, shapely 
buds with large petals, opening to full blooms of splendid 
form; a free growing and continuous flowering bedder. 
Marie Gulllot— (Guillot, 1874.) (T.) Perfect in form and 
pure snow-white, lovely flowers which are large, full and 
double; a good, healthy grower for general purposes, but does 
best in open ground. 
Marie Lambert or Snowflake—(E. Lambert, 1886.) (T.) 
Pure white, does not pink; a fine grower and bloomer, excellent 
for the nursery. Sometimes called the "White Hermosa." 
Marie Louise—(Sartor, 1855.) (T.) Light blush; a profuse 
bloomer and strong branching grower; very popular. 
Marie van Houtte—(Ducher, 1871.) (T.) Rich creamy- 
white, faintly tinted with rose; extra large, very double, full 
and deliciously scented flowors; good form and habit; a sturdy 
grower and free bloomer for out of doors. 
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