•UeEBlEK.S&RfflfiBIBl£OJ ; R.OSE5:S 
resembling Souvenir du President Carnot. High center, petals 
beautifully undulated and cupped; buds pointed, flowers full 
and double, open to an immense diameter, sweetly perfumed. 
Beautiful bronze-green foliage. 
Dorothy Page Roberts—(A. Dickson, 1907. (H. T.) Cop¬ 
pery-pink, suffused apricot-yellow, beautiful In its color shad¬ 
ing; free, unique and decorative. Gold Medal, N. R. b. 
Dorothy Perkins—(Perkins, 1902.) (H. W.) Beautiful 
shell-pink color, which holds for a long time, fading finally to 
a lovely deep rose; very sweet-scented; fully equal to Crimson 
Rambler in foliage, hardiness, habit of growth and blooming 
qualities, while sunerior in foliage. 
Double White KIMarney— (Budlong, 1912.) (H. T.) Sport 
from the Waban strain of White Killamey, with double the 
petalage, larger size, greater purity of color throughout the 
year, larger and deeper foliage and more vigorous growth than 
the parent. 
Duchesse de Brabant—(Benede, 1857.) (T.) Exceptionally 
healthy, vigorous and productive; large, full, beautiful In bud 
and bloom; highly fragrant; soft, light rose, with heavy shad¬ 
ing of amber-salmon. 
Duchess of Albany or Red La France—(W. Paul, 1888.) 
(H. T.) Two shades darker than its parent, the Pink La 
France, of which It is a duplicate in size, form and habit. 
Ecarlate—(Boytard, 1907.) (H. T.) Scarlet-red of extreme 
brilliancy, higher in color than "Liberty” and "Richmond;” 
medium size, fair form, very floriferous, a splendid bedder. 
Edith Part—(McGredy, 1913.) (H. T.) Rich red, suffused 
deep salmon and coppery-yellow, with a deeper shade in the 
bud stage of carmine and yellow, a blending of colors hereto¬ 
fore unknown and quite indescribable. Perfectly built flowers 
of good substance; vigorous, free blooming and of beautiful 
habit, very sweetly perfumed. A superb exhibition, decorative 
and garden variety. Silver-Gilt Medal N. R. S. 
Edward Mawley—(S. McGredy, 1911.) (H. T.) Volvet- 
crimson of a deep, rich color on huge petals beautifully ar¬ 
ranged to form faultless blooms of wonderful depth, sweetly 
perfumed and never off color in the hottest weather. Growth 
handsome, uniform and perfect, holding each bloom rigidly up¬ 
right. An ideal, free and perpetual flowering garden Robo 
promising success as a forcer. Aptly named after the most be¬ 
loved British rosarian; awarded gold medal of N. R. S. 
Ellen Poulsen—(Poulsen, 1912.) (D. P.) Dark, brilliant 
pink; large, full, sweet-scented and very floriferous. 
Empress of China or The Apple Blossonf Rose—(Jackson, 
1896.) (C. C.) Pretty, bright pink flowers in clusters; free- 
blooming, strong growing and hardy. 
Erna Teschendorff—(Teschendorff, 1911.) (P.) Carmine- 
red sport from and fuller than Mme. Norbort Lovavasseur, of 
fiery color similar to Grass an Teplltz; never blues. Blooms 
from May to end of October. Claimed the newest and best of 
the Baby Rambler class: a medal winner. 
Etoile 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 
foliage. 
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