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. Wichuraiana X Brides¬ 
maid. 
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 the handsome pale-green foliage. A vigorous, hardy 
climber with few thorns, of German oriein. 
Tennessee Belle—(America.) (S.) Bright rosy-pink; vig¬ 
orous climber and generous bloomer. One of the most beautiful 
of the hardy 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—(Dingee, 1890.) (T.) Pure snow-white; beau¬ 
tifully formed buds and large petals; a free and continuous 
bloomer, exquisitely scented. 
Tipperary—(McGredy, 1916.) (H. T.) Clear yellow of 
"Melody" tone; slender and pointed buds opening to a full 
rosette with satiny surface; long, stiff stems in profusion, 
each tipped with a flower admirably adapted for corsage and 
fancy table decoration. An Irish seedling of Mrs. Aaron Ward. 
Tiptop—(See Baby Doll.) 
Totote Gelos—(Pernet-Ducher, 1915.) (H. T.) Flesh white, 
shaded to a chrome-yellow center; long bud on stout stem; 
large, full, globular flower; dark green foliage; erect branch¬ 
ing habit. An excellent garden and exhibition Rose. 
Trier—(Lambert, 1904.) (C. P.) Creamy-white, semi-double, 
free and continuous, producing In largo clusters. 
Ulrich Brunnor, or Hardy American Beauty—(Levet, 1881.) 
(H. P.) Brilliant cherry-red flowers of immense size and bold 
globular form. Seedling of Paul Neyron, strong and disease 
resisting. 
Universal Favorite—(Manda, 1899.) (H. W.) Beautiful 
rosy-pink, resembling "Bridesmaidlarge and double: a rapid 
climber or trailer of free branching and blooming habit. Wich¬ 
uraiana X American Beauty. 
Vaughan’s Whito Baby Rambler—(See Catherine Zelmet.) 
Voilchonblau', Violet Bluo or Blue Rambler—(Schmidt, 1909.) 
(C. P.) A sport from Crimson Rambler and as vigorous a 
climber; produces immense panicles of blooms, oponing reddish- 
lilac, changing to amethyst and steel-blue. A German novelty 
of recent Introduction, the nearest approach to a blue Rose. 
Vick’s Caprice—(Vick, 1889.) (II. P.) A variegated hardy 
Rose; largo, fragrant and attractive flowers of satiny-pink, 
distinctly striped and shaded with whito and bright carmine; 
slightly cup-shaped, but full and deep; blooms at frequent In¬ 
tervals during the entire season; healthy and vigorous. 
Violet Bluo—(Seo Vellchonblau.) 
Virginia R. Coxo—(See Gruss an Teplllz.) 
Vlridlflora—(Rambrldge & Harrison, 1856.) (C.) The only 
greon Roso oxtant, deep pea-green blooms, Bame In color as the 
foliage. 
W. E. LIppIatt—(A. Dickson, 1907.) (H. P.) Brilliant vel¬ 
vety carmine, shaded maroon; very strongly perfumed, large, 
full and well-formed flowers with high center, freely produced 
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