Solfatare—(Boyau,. 1843.) (N.) 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. 
Souvenir de J. Passive— (Chambard, 1913.) (H. T.) Cop¬ 
pery-salmon In the elongated bud, opening copper-yellow with 
rosy-carmine and deep yellow shadings; large, full, well-formed 
and sweet-scented flowers, freely and continuously produced. 
Growth upright and strong, smooth wooded and beautifully 
leaved. Silver Medal and First-class Certificate, Lyons. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison—(Beluze, 1843.) (B.) Lovely 
flesh-pink, elegantly shaded with rosy-peach; perfectly full, 
double, and very large flowers of fine symmetrical form; fra¬ 
grant, free and vigorous for out-of-door cultivation. 
Souvenir de Pierre Notting— (Soupert & Nottlng, 1902.) (T.) 
A seedling of Marechal Nlel and Maman Cochet. Color shad¬ 
ings difficult to describe, combining creamy-white, faint orange- 
yellow and light peach, with edges of petals bordered in car¬ 
mine-rose, all blending In beautiful harmony. Elongated buds 
and large, full flowers. 
Souvenir du President Carnot—(Pernet-Ducher, 1894.) (H. 
T.) Superb in shape and exquisite in color. Long, beautifully 
pointed buds, developing into large, full and double flowers with 
thick, heavy, shell-like petals. A delicate flush-white, shaded 
a trifle 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.) 
, 0 ?i r ! pe, !*J" a France or Madame Angellque Veysset—(Veysset, 
1890.) (H. T.) 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.) (H. T.) Orange-copper 
or golden-orange and golden-yellow, all Intense shades, giving 
an extremely brilliant effect. A giant Bose, long stems, long, 
pointed buds, vigorous, free and healthy, with splendid keeping 
qualities as a forcer and also an excellent bedder. 
Sweetheart—(Walsh, 1901.) (H. W.) Buds of bright pink, 
shading to a soft white In the full blooms; very double and 
fragrant; a hardy climber or trailer. 
Sweetheart—(See Mile. C. Brunner.) 
Tausendschoen or Thousand Beauties—(Schmidt, 1907.) (C. 
P.) Varying shades from a delicately flushed white to a deep 
pink or rosy-carmine. In bright clusters of blossoms almost 
covering tho handsomo pale-green foliage. A vigorous, hardy 
climber with few thorns, of German origin. 
Tennessee Belle—(Origin ?.) (S.) Bright rosy-pink; vig¬ 
orous climber and generous bloomer. One of tho most beautiful 
of the hnrdy climbers. 
Thalia—(See White Rambler.) 
The Bride—(May, 1885.) (T.) Pure white under glass, 
taking on a delicate pink tinge out of doors. Forces well and 
produces abundantly for cut flowers. 
The Queen—(Dingeo, 1890.) (T.) Pure snow-white; beau¬ 
tifully formed buds and large petals; a free and continuous 
bloomer, exquisitely scented. 
, ( J , , pp , or .? ry — (McGrcdy ' 1910 - ) < H - T -> Clear yellow of 
Molody tone; slender and pointed buds opening to & full 
