double, and very large flowers of fine symmetrical form; fra¬ 
grant, free and vigorous for out-of-door cultivation. 
Souvenir de Pierre Notting—(Soupert & Notting, 1902.) (T.) 
A seedling of Marechal Kiel and Maman Cochet. Color shad¬ 
ings difficult to describe, combining creamy-white, faint orange- 
yellow and light peach, with edges of petals bordered in car¬ 
mine-rose, all blending in beautiful harmony. Elongated buds 
and large, full flowers. 
Souvenir du President Carnot—(Pemet-Ducher, 1894.) (H. 
T.) Superb in shape and exquisite in color. Long, beautifully 
pointed buds, developing into large, full and double flowers with 
thick, heavy, shell-like petals. A delicate flush-white, shaded 
a trifle deeper at the center, very slightly suffused with fawn. 
Each individual flower distinctly apparent on a long, stiff stem. 
Star of France—(See Etoile de France.) 
Star of Lyon—(See Etoile de Lj'on.) 
Striped La France or Madame Angelique Veysset—(Veysset 
1890.) (H. T.) Color same as the beautiful pink La France’ 
except delicate stripes and shades of white. Otherwise the 
equivalent of its parent. 
Sunburst— (Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) (H. T.) Orange-copper 
or golden-orange and golden-yellow, all intense shades, giving 
an extremely brilliant effect. A giant Rose, long stems, long, 
pointed buds, vigorous, free and healthy, with splendid keeping 
qualities as a forcer and also an excellent bedder. 
Sunrise—(Piper, 1899.) (T.) Brilliant coloring as seen in 
the Austrian Copper, scarlet and yellow; with the unfolding 
the colors deepen, the scarlet turning to dark red, the yellow 
to orange and copper, inside of petals to golden yellow 
cT,?<u eeth f art_( ^ aIs ?L 1901 * ) (H - w -> Bud s of bright pink, 
shading to a soft white in the full blooms; very double and 
fragrant; a hardy climber or trailer. 
Sweetheart—(See Mile. C. Brunner.) 
Tausendschoen or Thousand Beauties—(Schmidt, 1907.) (C. 
Var >’ in K 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 origin 
Tennessee Belle—(Origin ?.) (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. 
Trier—(Lambert, 1904.) (C. P.) Creamy-wlilte, semi-double, 
free and continuous, producing in large clusters. 
Ulrich Brunner— (Levct, 1881.) (H. P.) Brilliant cherry- 
red flowers of Immense size and bold globular form. Seedling 
of Paul Noyron, strong and disease resisting. 
Universal Favorite— (Manda, 1899.) (H. W.) Beautiful 
rosy-pink, resembling "Bridesmaid;" largo and double; a rapid 
climber or trailer of free branching and blooming habit. 
Veilchonblau, Violet Blue or Blue Rambler—(Scinnidt, 1909.) 
(C. P.) A sport from Crimson Rambler and as vigorous a 
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