Red Kalserin—(See Mme. Jules Grolez.) 
Red La France—(See Duchess of Albany.) 
Red Letter Day—(A. Dickson, 1914.) (H. T.) Velvety, 
brilliant. Blowing scarlet-crimson buds and nonfading cactus¬ 
like flowers with reflex of petals satiny crimson-scarlet with 
no trace of blue or magenta. A charming decorative and bed¬ 
ding Rose. Gold Medal. N. R. S. 
Red Maman Cochet—(See Mrs. Ben. R. Cant or Helen Gould.) 
Red Marechal Niel—(See Reine Marie Henriette.) 
Red Niphetos—(See Lady Battersea.) 
Red Radiance—(Gude, 1916.) (H. T.) A bright, cheerful 
and even shade of pure red; size, foliage, growth and habit 
same as In the parent “Radiance;'" a splendid forcer as well 
as an admirable nursery Rose. Ours Is the true Washington 
sport. 
Reine Marie Henriette—(Levet, 1878.) (N.) A congenial 
companion to the Marechal Nlel; a sturdy climber and ever- 
bloomer, thriving especially well In the South. Elegant in bud, 
with large, full, finely formed flowers of rich, brilliant crimson. 
Rena Robbins—(Hill, 1911.) (H. T.) White or lemon with 
orange heart; Immense globular flowers on splendid stiff stems. 
A very strong grower for bedding purposes. Seedling of Paul 
Neyron and Mme. Jenny Guillemot. 
Rove d’Or, Golden Chain or Climbing Safrano—(Ducher, 
1869.) (C. T.) Orange-yellow or deep saffron; a Btrong 
climber and a beautiful pillar Rose. 
Rhea Reid—(Hill, 1908.) (H. T.) Described by the Intro¬ 
ducers; “Large as American Beauty (one of its parents), 
double as Bridesmaid, fragrant as La France, continuous as 
The Bride, and red as Richmond in winter. Produces a pro¬ 
fusion of long canes and resists both mildew and black spot 
and makes most rapid growth." 
Richmond—(nill, 1905.) (II. T.) Scarlet-crimson of a most 
brilliant huo; long pointed buds and beautifully striking flow¬ 
ers on tall, orect stems; handsome dark foliage; a rapid grower 
and constant producer. One of the most successful new forc¬ 
ing Roses of rccont years, a seedling from Lady Battersea, fer¬ 
tilized by Liberty. 
Robin Hood—(Hill, 1912.) (H. T.) Glorious rosy-scarlet 
color at once soft, bright and lasting; bloom full and of beau¬ 
tiful form. Heavily caned and profuse In foliage; a ready 
grower and free producer. 
Roger Lambelln—(Schwartz, 1890.) (H. P.) A striking 
oddity; dnrk, glowing crimson with a contrasting white band 
on Irregular edges of petals shaped similarly to a double Pe¬ 
tunia. Hardy, vigorous and fragrant. 
Roso Marie—(Dormer, 1918.) (H. T.) Rich red of a bright 
watermelon shade. A superior garden Roso. 
Rosarie—(Witterstaotter, 1917.) (C. P.) True cerlso-plnk; 
good grower and producer; sport from “Tauscndschoen." 
Russel's Cottage—(America, 1900.) (Mtf.) Dark red; very 
doublo and full; a strong grower and profuse bloomer. 
Safrano—(Beauregard, 1839.) (T.) Bright apricot-yellow, 
changing to orange-fawn, reverse of petals tinted with flesh- 
pink; Bplendid buds and fine star-shaped flowers; vigorous, 
productive and fragrant. 
Saiet—(Lachnrme, 1854.) (M.) Rose-pink, very large, full 
and beautifully mossed. 
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