Pillar of Gold or E. Yeyrat Hennanos—(Bemalx, 1895.) 
(C. T.) Apricot-yellow with reflex petals flushed with coppery- 
pink and shades of old gold; fragrant; very largo and double 
to the center, forming a perfect sheet of color through¬ 
out the blooming season. 
Pink American Beauty—(See Mrs. Charles Russell.) 
Pink Baby Rambler—(See Hainan Levavasseur, Mrs. Cut- 
bush. Orleans and Phyllis.) 
Pink Druschki—(Sec Geo. Ahrends.) 
Pink Rambler or Euphrosyne—(Schmidt, 1895.) (C. P.) A 
rigorous climber, producing largo trusses of delightfully fra¬ 
grant flowers of deep pink. 
Pink Soupert—(Dingee, 1896.) (H. Pol.) Rose-pink In color; 
otherwise same as Clothlldo Soupert; always In bloom. 
Pink Tauscndschoen—(See Rosarle). 
Prairio Queen—(Feast, 1843.) (S.) Bright rosy-red; large, 
compact, globular flowers In clusters. A standard favorite. 
President Taft—(McCullough, 1908.) (II. T.) Shell-pink of 
a shining, Intense and distinctive color; of beautiful, globular 
form, perfect In stem and handsome, glossy foliage. A splen¬ 
did new forcer for summer and autumn. Of Cincinnati origin, 
not to be confused with Prince do Bulgarlo, Antoine IUvolrc, 
Mrs. Taft or Leuchtfeuer. 
Prima Donna—(See Mme. P. Euler.) 
Primula—(Soupert, 1901.) (D. r.) Carmlno-plnk, beautiful 
color shade of "Lawson's Carnation; center snow-whlto; 
hardy; everbloomlng; one of the most popular of the "Baby" 
class. 
Prince Camille de Rohan or La Rosloro—(E. Verdler, 1861.) 
(II. P.) Universally known as "The Black Roso," owing to 
Its very deep, velvety crimson color, passing to Intense maroon, 
and shaded black; large, handsome and fragrant blooms. 
Prince Englcbcrt Charles d’Arenberg—(Soupert & Notting, 
1910.) (II. T.) Brilliant, fiery scarlet, shaded maroon; ad¬ 
mirably formed buds, massive petals and perfect form. Etoile 
de France X Richmond. 
Princessc Adelaide—(LafTay, 1845.) (M.) Bright rosy- 
pink; large, double and fragrant; buds beautifully mossed. • 
Queen of tho Prairies—(See Prairie Queen.) 
Queen of Spain or Red Ilennosa—(Bide, 1907.) (II. T.) Del¬ 
icate flesh with darker tints in center; large, smooth petals of 
excellent texture, forming perfectly shaped, full flowers of 
great size, with high pointed center. An Ideal exhibition Rose. 
Gold Medal, N. It. S. 
Queen’s Scarlet—(Ilallock & Thorpe, 1880.) (C.) A profuse 
and constant bloomer; brilliant and striking flowers of clear 
velvety scarlet. 
Radiance—(Cook, 1909.) (II. T.) Brilliant rosy-carmlnc, 
shaded with rich opaline-pink tints In the open flower, which 
is large, full, of fine form, with cupped petals. A constant and 
fragrant forcer, producing strong, upright canes and an ex¬ 
cellent keeper In summer. Cardinal X Enchanter. 
Rainbow—(Slevers, 1891.) (T.) Deep coral-pink, striped 
with intense crimson, and center of rich, glowing amber; beau¬ 
tiful buds and large, deep flowers. A sport from Papa Gontler. 
Red Baby Rambler—(See Jessie.) 
Red Dorothy Perkins—(See Excelsa.) 
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