rich clusters of bloom form a mass of vivid crimson beauty 
until late in the season. Perfectly hardy in the most trying 
climates, being a native of Japan. 
Daily Mail Rose—(See Mme. Edouard Herriot.) 
Debutante—(Walsh, 1901.) (H. W.) Light pink, passing to 
white; double blooms in clusters, with delicate odor of the 
Sweetbriar; dark, glossy foliage; suited for climbing or trail¬ 
ing ; hardy. 
Devoniensis or Magnolia Rose—(Foster, 183S.) (T.) Creamy- 
white with yellowish center and a rosy tinge on reverse of 
large round petals which recurve at maturity, forming large 
and magnificent star-shaped blooms; abundant and fragrant 
Dinsmore—(Henderson, 1887.) (H. P.) A general favorite 
for the garden; hardy, vigorous; early, constant and profuse 
bloomer; large, handsome and perfectly double. Rich cherry- 
red ; fragrant. 
Doctor W. Van Fleet—(Henderson, 1910.) (H. W.) A deli¬ 
cate shade of fiesh-pink, deepening to rosv-flesh in the center 
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 Perkins—(Perkins. 1902.) (H. W.) Beautiful 
shell-pink color, which holds for a long time, fading finally t6 
a lovely deep rose; very sweet-scented; fully equal to Crimson 
qualities ° f ° age ' hardlness ' habit of growth and blooming 
Double Pink Killarney— (Robert Scott & Son, 1911.) (H. T.) 
Possesses all of the good points of Killarney, and is a stronger 
grower, producing larger flowers with one-third more petals, 
"nnSf f X.f varin weather and shipping purposes. 
Double White Killarney— (Budlong, 1912.) (H. T-.) Sport 
from the Waban strain of White Killarney, with double the 
£«: a . C ' larger , 1 ize ' greater Purity of color throughout the 
>ear, larger and deeper foliage and more vigorous growth than 
the parent. The best white forcing Rose extant, promising to 
HuPPlant both Kaiserin and White Killarney B 
Duchesse de Brabant—(Benede, 1857.) (T.) Exceptionally 
iSd Woom a J d productive '* Iar «e, full, beautiful in bud 
r n Tof 10 a 0 mber h llnC agrant: S ° ft ' Ilght rosc ' ' vith '»»d- 
, T r DU m h f 88 n? f A, E! an 1 y or , Red La France— (W. Paul, 1888.) 
V> T "’° . shades darker than its parent, the Pink La 
1 ranee, of which it is a duplicate in size, form and habit. 
Duchess of Wellington—(A. Dickson, 1909.) (H. T.) in¬ 
tense saffron-yellow, stained with deep crimson, deepening with 
the development of the flower to a coppery-yellow of a dis- 
K?ilarney W shade ‘ An admirable new Rosc similar in style to 
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. 
Edgar M. Burnett— (McGredy, 1914.) (H. T.) Flesh, tinted 
and veined rose; very large petals and full flowers of splendid 
form. Surpasses La France In fragrance and regarded as an 
advance over the type of Lady Alice Stanley. Unequaled in 
Its color for bedding and massing. Gold Medal N. It. S. 
Edith Part—(McGredy, 1913.) (H. T.) Rich red, suffused 
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