Ltdy Katherine Rose—(Bide, 1911.) *.H. T.) Delicate pink, 
unique In color and markings as a result of a direct cross be¬ 
tween “La Fraicheur" end “Antoine Rlvolre." Inheriting a 
delicious perfume. A free producer of large, full flowers on 
stout, erect stems. 
Lady Pirrie—(H. Dickson, 1910.) (H. T.) Outside of petals 
deep, coppery, reddish-salmon; Inside apricot-yellow, flushed 
fawn and copper; lovely In color and form. Vigorous, free- 
branching, flowering at the point of every shoot. Gold Medal 
N. R. S. 
Lady Plymouth—(A. Dickson, 1914.) (T.) Pearly-cream 
petals faintly flushed with a piquant finish; blooms very largo 
and full and of spiral form ; delicately tea-perfumed; free flow¬ 
ering; continuous, erect, bronzed growth. A new “Yellow 
Cochet" of the Souvenir do Pierre Nottlng type. Gold Medal, 
N. R. S., and Silver Medal as the best Tea Rose, Crystal 
Palace, London. 
Lady Ursula—(A. Dickson, 1903.) (H. T.) Flesh-pink, 
edged porcelain-whito; petals largo, smooth and circular; full, 
splendid form and great substance; delicately tea perfumed. 
La France—(Guillot, 1867.) (II. T.) Silvery-rose, with pink 
shades and satin-like petals of unsurpassable beauty; large, 
symmetrical and deliciously fragrant blooms from June until 
frost; hardy with protection. 
La Marne—(Barbler, 1915.) (D. P.) Semi-doublo flowers, 
bright salmon-rose at the edges, rosy-blush inside. Blooms 
abundantly and continuously in clusters of very many flowors. 
Lamarqut—(Marechal, 1830.) (N.) A rampant climber; 
large clusters of full, very double and sweet, puro whlto flowers. 
A beautiful Rose for which there Is a great demand. 
La Relne—(Laffay, 1839.) (H. P.) Clear, bright rose; 
beautiful In color and form; deservedly called “The Queen/* 
La Roslere—(See Prince C. de Rohan.) 
Laurent Carle— (Pernet-Duclier, 1907.) * (H. T.) Brilliant 
velvety carmine, with long buds borne on long stems, opening 
into large flowers of perfect form and fullness. An extremely 
vigorous grower of erect branching habit, with splendid dark 
green foliage. 
Le Ponceau—(Hemeray-Aubcrt, 1910.) Garnet or mahogmy- 
red, the darkest of the Polyanthas; vigorous growth, flowering 
in corymbs 
Louise Welter or Baby Tausendsclioen—(Welter, 1909.) (P.) 
Small cupped blooms of veined rose with feathered edges of 
soft clear pink. A lovely little novelty, each bush forming a 
symmetrical bouquet. 
Louis Philippe—(Guerin, 1834.) (C.) Brilliant fiery red; 
one of the best bedders. 
Luclen Chaure—(Soupert & Nottlng, 1914.) (H. T.) Flceh, 
beautifully illuminated with clear rosy-cream; very large and 
symmetrically formed; a free flowering forcer and bedder. 
Mme. Abel Chatenay X Plus X. 
Mabel Drew—(A. Dickson. 1911.) (II. T.) Deep cream, 
passing to intense canary-yellow In the center; large, full, wMh 
smooth circular petals and delicious perfume. 
Madame Abel Chatenay—(Pernet-Ducher, 1895.) (H. T.) A 
good grower and perpetual bloomer; large and beautiful In b»id 
and bloom; deep, recurved petals of rose-pink, with a ting* of 
salmon. Bright, pretty and popular. 
