Madame Anqelique Veysset—(See Striped La France.) 
Madame Bardou Job—(F. Dubreuil, 1914.) (H. T.) Chrome 
and canary citron-yellow, very distinct and striking; opens 
well to large and full cupped form; vigorous and free on up¬ 
right, stiff stems, with beautiful leaves. Seedling from Prince 
de Bulgarle. 
Madame Butterfly—(Hill, 1920.) (II. T.) The "Glorified 
Ophelia," a sport producing more and better growth, more 
blooms and more petals to the bloom than its parent, with 
colors Intensified, a harmony of bright pink suffused with 
apricot and gold. The tight buds are a lovely shade of Indian 
red, yellow at the base, unique for corsage and low table deco¬ 
rations; the opening flowers are perfect in form and texture, 
clear and brilliant in color and of delicious fragrance. 
Madame Caroline Testout or The Gtaut La France—(Pernet- 
Ducher, 1890.) (II. T.) Brilliant satiny-rose, deepening at 
center and bordered with silvery-rose; immense broad petals 
and extremely large flowers. 
Madamo Charles Wood—(E. Verdler, 1861.) (H. P.) Bright, 
fiery red; a generously large Rose, very double, full and quite 
fragrant; handsome, showy, and a constant bloomer throughout 
the senson. 
Madame Collette Martinet—(Ducher, 1915.) (H. T.) Glori¬ 
ous old-gold in the long bud, with shading of coppery-orange 
in the globular and not too full flower, holding its tones well 
and flowering freely. A vigorous grower of spreading branch¬ 
ing habit and thick, dark foliage well spaced on the long stem. 
Madame Constant Soupert—(Soupert & Nottlng, 1905.) (T.) 
Citron-yellow, shaded with rosy-peach; plump, pointed buds of 
great size. The parentage, Maman Cochet and Marechal Nlel, 
a sufficient guarantee of royal blood. Wo have discarded 
Madame de Watteville to make place for this vastly superior 
Rose. 
Madamo Derepas-Matrat or Yellow Maman Cochet—(Buatols, 
1898.) (T.) Heavy foliage and strong, stiff stems, carrying 
gracefully shaped ,buds and fine, open flowers of sulphur- 
yellow. 
Madame de Vatry or The Creole Beauty—(Guerin, 1855.) 
(T.) Bright, rich crimson-scarlet; beautiful clean buds; opens 
weli. showing large, full flowers. 
Madamo Ferdinand Jamln—(See American Beauty.) 
Mmo. Franclsquo Favre—(Dubreuil, 1916.) (D. P.) Large 
trusses of single blooms In great profusion, with stout Incurved 
petals forming a cup-shaped flower of glowing velvety crimson 
brightened by a largo and well-marked silver-white eye. Ro¬ 
bust in growth and quite continuous In bloom. Certificate of 
Merit, Lyons, 1914. 
Madamo Jenny Guillemot—(Pernet-Ducher, 1905.) (H. T.) 
Deep saffron-yellow, opening canary with dark golden shad¬ 
ings; buds long and pointed; petals and blooms immense. A 
very beautiful upright grower and free brancher. 
Madame Josoph Schwartz—(Schwartz 1880.) (T.) White, 
flushed with pink; an exact counterpart of Duchesso do Bra¬ 
bant, except that the flowers are much lighter in color. 
Madame Jules Gouchalt—(Turbat. 1913.) (D. P.) Buds 
bright vormllion-rcd, shaded clear orange-red; flowers same, 
passing to a bright, flory rose which does not fade. Wood and 
foliage clear green, producing long, erect panicles of twenty-five 
to fifty perfectly formed blooms of good keeping qualities. 
Award of Merit and Silver Gilt Medal, R. H. S., and Gold 
Medal, Paris. 
