THE LCCDLE FLORAL COMPANY 
Penelope—(Williams, 1910.) Colors uniquo and beau¬ 
tiful; outer petals at times quite blood red, shading paler 
toward the center which is primrose-yellow. Large and 
very full, with an appearance of the Maman Cocbet typo. 
Philadelphia Rambler—Deep rich crimson, brighter and 
more intense than the old Crimson Rambler, with larger, 
fuller and more lasting flowers in panicles; extremely vig¬ 
orous and productive, one of the hardiest, and entirely 
free from mildew. 
Phyllis—(Mrs. Cutbush, Levavasseur & Sons, 1906.) 
Pretty, bright carmine-pink; very bushy and of branch¬ 
ing habit, producing long, feathery panicles of flowers ^ 
from June until frost. A novel Rose, Ideal for bedding c 
and massing and without an equal for decorative use in * 
pots. £ 
Pink Baby Rambler—(See Maman Levavasseur, Mrs. 
Cutbush. Orleans and Phyllis.) 
Pink Rambler—(Euplirosyne.) A vigorous climber, pro¬ 
ducing large trusses of delightfully fragrant flowers of 
| deep pink. 
Pink Soupert—Rose-pink in color; otherwise same as 
Clothilde Soupert; always in bloom. 
Prairie Queen—Bright rosy-red; large, compact, globu¬ 
lar flowers in clusters. A standard favorite. 
Prince Camille de Rohan—Universally known as "Tho 
Black Rose," owing to its very deep, velvety-crimson color, 
passing to Intense maroon, and shaded black; largo, hand¬ 
some and fragrant blooms. 
Prince de Bulgarie—(Pernet-Duchor, 1902.) Sllvory- 
flesh, very delicately shaded to golden-salmon conter; 
large, full and cup-formed; one of tho showiest of tho 
light colored fancy forcers. Our stock is tho genuine, not 
to be confused with Antoine Rivoire, President Taft or 
Mrs. Taft. 
Prince Engelbert Charles d’Aronberg—(Soupert & Not- 
tlng, 1910.) Brilliant, flery scarlet, shaded marten; ad¬ 
mirably formed buds, massive petals and perfect form. 
(Etolle de FrancoXRichmond.) 
Princess Adelaide—Bright rosy-pink; largo, double and 
fragrant; buds beautifully mossed. 
Queen Beatrice—(Kramer, 1909.) A cross between 
* Chatenay and Liberty, intermediate In color, opening much 
darker than Bridesmaid and gradually fading to tho beau¬ 
tiful silvery-pink of La France. Large, full and double, 
resembling Liberty In form; a strong and healthy grower 
and very free flowering; delicately fragrant and a splen¬ 
did keeper for cut flower purposes. 
Queen of the Prairie—(See Prairie Queen.) 
Queen’s Scarlet—A profuse and constant bloomer; bril¬ 
liant and striking flowers of clear velvety-scarlet. 
Radiance—(Cook, 1909.) Brilliant rosy-carmine, shaded 
with rich opallne-plnk tints In the open flower which Is 
large, full, of fine form with cupped petals. A constant 
and fragrant forcer, producing strong, upright canes and 
an excellent keeper In summer. Seedling from Cardinal. 
a p *» i u c r • 
25 
in-ow io u • A. 
WHOLI 
