Ophelia—(W. Paul, 1912.) (H. T.) Brilliant salmon-flesh 
shaded with rose on outer edges of petals, with a heart of 
glowing peach-pink and orange-yellow blendings, all passing 
finally to lighter shades; fragrant as Richmond, faultless form 
in bud and flower; erect habit, stiff, long stems; free and con¬ 
tinuous In growth and bloom; handsome, bright foliage; im¬ 
mune to mildew and black spot; possesses every requisite of a 
perfect forcing Rose. 
Orleans—(Levavasseur, 1909.) (P.) Brilliant geranium-red, 
suffused rose and deep cerise. Bushy habit, grows and blooms 
freely; florets not crowded, but of beautiful arrangement and 
most lasting quality with their stiff, paper-like texture. The 
showiest and prettiest of the pink “Baby" class. Awarded 
(Told Medal. 
Papa Gontier—(Nabonnand, 1883.) (T.) Dark crimson, pass¬ 
ing to glowing crimson; large buds and deep, open, semi-double 
flowers; a constant bloomer and vigorous grower, valuable for 
forcing or field planting. A California favorite. 
Paquerette—(Gulllot, 1875.) (P.) Pure whlto, flowering in 
clusters of from flve to fifty blooms; very full and prettily 
formed. 
Paul Neyron—(Level, 18G9.) (H. P.) The largest of all 
Rose blooms; bright, shining pink, clear and beautiful; very 
double and full; finely scented; blooms first season and all 
summer. Grows to a great height in a single season and stems 
are almost thornless. 
Paul's Scarlet Climber—(Paul, 191G.) (H. W.) Vivid scar¬ 
let, shaded crimson, non-fading; semi-double flowers of medium 
slzo in large trusses produced in great profusion during an 
exceptionally long blooming period. Vigorous and free-branch¬ 
ing habit with large healthy foliage. Cory Cup, 1915, as best 
now British climber; also Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
Pearl of the Garden—(See Perlo dos Jardins.) 
Porlc dfis Jardins—(Levet, 1874.) (T.) Clear golden-yellow 
of a rich and beautiful shade; flowers largo, globular in form 
and of great depth; richly perfumed. 
Perle d’Or or Yellow Milo. Cccllo Brunner—(Dubreull, 1883.) 
(I**.) Coppery-gold, changing to fawn; very double and ex¬ 
quisitely porfumed. 
Phnrisaor—(ITlnncr, 1903.) (II. T.) Rosy-white, shaded 
salmon; largo, full, well formed and very florlforous; a splendid 
bedding and garden Rose. 
Philadelphia Crimson Rambler—(Conard, 1902.) (C. P.) 
Deep, rich crimson, brighter and more Intense than the old 
Crimson Rambler, with larger, fuller and more lasting flowers 
in panicles; oxtromoly vigorous and productive, one of the 
hardiest, and entirely free from mildew. 
Phyllis—(Merryweather, 1908.) (P.) Pretty, bright car- 
mlne-plnk; very bushy nnd of branching habit, producing long, 
feathery pnnlcles of flowers from June until frost. A novel 
Itoso, ideal for bedding, massing and decorative use in pots. 
Pilgrim—(Montgomery, 1920.) (H. T.) Bright rose-pink of 
a beautiful shade; long buds of ideal form open perfectly to 
flowers of good substance and petalage with a pronounced tea 
fragrance, on strong-necked stems of free growth and highly 
prolific; resists diseases and is a splendid keeper when cut. 
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