(Levavasseur, 1907.) (P.) A prolific producer of pure pink 
flowers, with all of the good qualities of Crimson B^by 
Rambler. 
Manda’s Triumph—(Manda, 1S97.) (H. W.) Pure white, 
well-formed, double flowers in clusters; sweetly scented; an 
entirely hardy climber or trailer. 
Marechal Niel—(Pradel, 1SG4.) (N.) Climbs to a great 
height and yields beautiful golden-yellow buds and blooms in 
rich profusion, with a fragrance peculiar to the Marechal Niel 
alone. A special favorite in the South, where it attains the 
greatest perfection, while its buds are worn the world over. 
The finest of all yellow climbers. 
Marie Guillot—(Guillot, 1S74.) (T.) Perfect in form and 
pure snow-white, lovely flowers which are large, full and 
double; a good, healthy grower for general purposes, but does 
best in open ground. 
Marie Lambert or Snowflake—(E. Lambert, 1SSG.) (T.) 
Pure white, does not pink; a tine grower and bloomer, excellent 
for the nursery. Sometimes called the “White Hermosa." 
Marie Louise—(Sarter, 1855.) (T.) Light blush; a profuse 
bloomer and strong branching grower; very popular. 
Marie van Houtte—(Duclier, 1871.) (T.) Rich creamy- 
white, faintly tinted with rose; extra large, very double, full 
and deliciously scented flowers; good form and habit; a sturdy 
grower and free bloomer for out of doors. 
Marshall P. Wilder—(Ellwanger, 18S4.) (II. P.) Deep, rich, 
glowing red; extra large, semi-globular and full; a very strong 
grower and free bloomer. 
Martha Washington—(See Mary Washington.) 
Mary, Countess of llchester—(A. Dickson, 1909.) (II. T.) 
Unique in its warm crimson-carmine color, with large, smooth, 
circular petals forming flowers of great size, deliciously 
scented. Produced freely on long, upright stems with at¬ 
tractive and handsome deep green foliage. A meritorious and 
distinctive variety. 
Mary Moran or Eileen Smiley—(McGredy, 1915.) (II. T.) 
Old gold shading to amber-gold center and edged cream, a 
harmony of color baffling description. Very free, of good habit 
and splendid form, with a predominance of Tea blood. 
Mary Washington—(Origin ?.) (Mtf.) Pure white flowers 
of medium size, blooming profusely in large clusters throughout 
the summer; a strong grower; fragrance slightly flavored with 
musk. 
Memorial Rose—(See Wichuraiana.) 
Meteor—(Bennett, 1887.) (II. T.) Intense velvety crimson, 
buds and blooms large, elegantly formed, fully double and 
borne on nice, long stems, with healthy, bright foliage of the 
deepest green. Brilliant and highly popular. 
Mevrouw Dora van Tets—(Lccnders, 1912.) (II. T.) Deep, 
glowing crimson with velvety shading; does not burn, fade or 
blue, but retains its fiery red color in the open flower; of good 
size and fullness, very fragrant, blooming continually; vigorous 
and compact in growth. A valuable bedding Rose, winner of 
Hollnnd, German and French prizes and medals. 
Mignon—(See Mile. Cecile Brunner.) 
Mignonette—(Guillot, 1881.) (P.) Clear pink, tinted with 
pale rose; perfectly double and delicately perfumed. 
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