4’BH):lsKSER-fN©BIBIiD4 ; R0®iS 
Mistress Moorfleld Storey—(Waban, 1915.) (H. T.) Shell- 
pink, deepening toward center and tipped deep rose; flowers of 
good size and substance, open well, freely produced; handsome, 
large foliage resists both mildew and black spot; strong up¬ 
right growth of smooth wood. Of “Russell" type, yet distinct. 
Gen. McArthur X Jos. Hill. 
Mistress P. L. Baudet— (Lourcns, 1910.) (IT. T.) Carmine- 
rose flecked with salmon-yellow; as the bloom expands the out¬ 
side petals remain carmine-rose while the inside becomes a 
pale wheat color with darker center. Large, full and of splen¬ 
did form; vigorous in growth and of free and continuous bloom¬ 
ing habit. Highest Prize, Netherlands Rose Society. 
Mistress Robert Peary or Climbing Kaiserln— lA. Dickson, 
1897.) (C. H. T.) Ivory-white, Identical with the parent 
Kaiserln Augusta Victoria, except in its strong climbing habit. 
Mrs. Taft—(See Antoine Rlvolre.) 
Mistress William H. Cutbush— (W. Cutbush Sc Son, 1906.) 
(P.) Bright, deep pink; blooms In large clusters throughout 
the growing season; one of the choicest of the Baby class. 
Molly Sharman-Crawford—(A. Dickson, 1908.) (H. T.) Del¬ 
icate eau-de-nil white opening to dazzling snow-whito; strong, 
vigorous and branching in habit, flowering profusely and con¬ 
tinuously with large and perfectly formed fragrant blooms. 
Seedling from K. A. Victoria. 
Mosella or Yollow Soupert—(Lambert, 1895.) (H. Pol.) 
Chrome-yellow center, shading to creamy-white on tho edges of 
the petals; a very free bloomer and a fine, hardy bedder. 
Mousseline—(Robert & Moreau, 1881.) (M.) Pure white, 
heavily mossed. 
My Maryland—(J. Cook, 1909.) (H. T.) Salmon-pink of a 
soft and pleasing shade, with long stems and long pointed 
buds, very full in bloom and exquisitely fragrant. A splendid 
new forcing Rose, easy to manage and free to grow. Many 
good Judges pronounce It the successor to Bridesmaid or 
Klllamey. 
Natalie Bottner or Yellow Kaiserln—(Bottner, 1911.) (H. 
T.) Delicate creamy-yellow; large, full, perfect form and 
finish; embodies the superior qualities of both "Kaiserln" and 
"Druschkl." 
National Emblem— (McCredy, 1915.) (H. T.) Dark crim¬ 
son, overlaid with a velvety finish, shading to vermilion toward 
edges; very long and pointed buds; petals of lvory-llke sub¬ 
stance; flowers full and perfect, produced with marvelous free¬ 
dom and constancy; foliage mildew-proof. 
Nerissa—(W. Paul, 1912.) (H. T.) Creamy-yellow shaded 
with white, center of flower tinted peach; enormosuly large, 
full and of magnificent shape; vigorous and florlferous. Award 
of Merit, Royal Hort. Society of England, but worthy of a gold 
medal as an exhibition and garden Rose. 
New Century—(Van Fleet, 1901.) (H. R.) Beautiful rosy- 
pink In clusters of large, full and double flowers. 
Olivia—(Hill, 1907.) (H. T.) Deep rose-pink approaching 
red; nicely pointed buds and deep, full flowers. A strong and 
vigorous grower, constantly In bloom. An Ideal Rose for bed¬ 
ding and cutting, with the form of Balduln and habit of 
McArthur. 
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