Red Radiance—(Gude, 1916.) (H. T.) A bright, cheerful 
and even shade of pure red; size, foliage, growth and habit 
same as in the parent "Radiance;" a splendid forcer as well 
as an admirable nursery Rose. Ours is the true Washington 
sport. 
Reine Marie Henrietta—(Levet, 1878.) (N.) A congenial 
companion to the Marechal Niel; a sturdy climber and ever- 
blooraer, thriving especially well In the South. Elegant in bud, 
with large, full, finely formed flowers of rich, brilliant crimson. 
Rena Robbins—(Hill, 1911.) (H. T.) White or lemon with 
orange heart; immense globular flowers on splendid stiff stems. 
A very strong grower for bedding purposes. Seedling of Paul 
Neyron and Mme. Jenny Guillemot. 
Reve d’Or, Golden Chain or Climbing Safrano—(Ducher, 
1869.) (C. T.) Orange-yellow or deep saffron; a strong 
climber and a beautiful pillar Rose. 
Rhea Reid—(Hill, 1908.) (H. T.) Described by the Intro¬ 
ducers; -"Large as American Beauty (one of its parents), 
double as Bridesmaid, fragrant as La France, continuous as 
The Bride, and red as Richmond in winter. Produces a pro¬ 
fusion of long canes and resists both mildew and black spot 
and makes most rapid growth." 
Richmond—(Hill, 1905.) (H. T.) Scarlet-crimson of a most 
brilliant hue; long pointed buds and beautifully striking flow¬ 
ers on tall, erect stems; handsome dark foliage; a rapid grower 
and constant producer. One of the most successful new forc¬ 
ing Roses of recent years, a seedling from Lady Battersea, fer¬ 
tilized by Liberty. 
Robin Hood—(Hill, 1912.) (H. T.) Glorious rosy-scarlet 
color at once soft, bright and lasting; bloom full and of beau¬ 
tiful form. Heavily caned and profuse in foliage; a ready 
grower and free producer. 
Rogor Lambelin—(Schwartz, 1890.) (H. P.) A striking 
oddity; dark, glowing crimson with a contrasting white band 
on Irregular edges of petals shaped similarly to a double Pe¬ 
tunia. Hardy, vigorous and fragrant. 
Rose Mario—(Dormer, 1918.) (H. T.) Rich red of a bright 
watermelon shade. A superior garden Rose. 
Rose-Pink Ophelia—-(Breltmeyer, 1917.) (H. T.) Salmon- 
pink of an even shade similar to "My Maryland;" creamy- 
pink inside at base of petals and puro pink outside; a true 
"Ophelia" sport with identical foliage. 
Rosario—(Witterstactter, 1917.) (C. P.) True corlso-pink; 
good grower and producer; sport from "Tausendscliocn." 
Russol's Cottaoo—(America, 1900.) (Mtf.) Dark red; very 
double and full; a strong growor and profuso bloomer. 
Safrano— (Boauregard, 1839.) (T.) Bright apricot-yellow, 
changing to orango-fawn, rovorso of petals tinted with flesh- 
pink; splendid buds and flno star-shaped flowers; vigorous, 
productive and fragrant. 
Salot—(Lacharmo, 1854.) (M.) Rose-pink, very largo, full 
and beautifully mossed. 
Senateur Mascurand—(Pomet-Ducher, 1909.) (H. T.) Am- 
bor-yollow with yolk-of-egg center, toning to high sulphur- 
yellow on outer edges of petals; largo, full and globular flowers 
of porfect shape; a strong, healthy grower and a free and 
constant bloomor. A truly yellow Roso. 
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