Madame Caroline Testout or The Giant La France—(Pernet- 
Ducher, 1890.) (H. T.) Brilliant satiny-rose, deepening at 
center and bordered with silvery-rose; immense broad petals 
and extremely large flowers. 
Madame Charles Lutaud—(Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) (H. T.) 
JUch chrome-yellow, slightly blended with bright carthame- 
pink on edges of outer petals; bud long and pointed; flower 
large, full and cup-formed; vigorous, erect branching growth, 
almost thornless, with reddish-green bronzed foliage. Unnamed 
seedling X Marquis de Sinety, but very distinct from latter. 
Bagatelle prize 1913. 
Madame 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 season. 
Madame Constant Soupert—(Soupert & Nottlng, 1905.) (T.) 
Citron-yellow, shaded with rosy-peach; plump, pointed buds of 
great size. The parentage, Maraan Cochet and Marechal NIel, 
a sufficient guarantee of royal blood. We have discarded 
Madame de Watteville to make place for this vastly superior 
Rose. 
Madame Derepas-Matrat or Yellow Maman Cochet—(Buatois, 
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 
well, showing large, full flowers. 
Madame Edmond Rostrand—(Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) (H. T.) 
Rosy-flesh tinged with salmon and orange-yellow, reddish in 
the center; elegant long bud opening to a very large, full and 
globular flower with circular petals. Vigorous and free branch¬ 
ing, with few and small thorns. Unnamed seedling X Prince 
do Bulgaria, a decided improvement on latter. 
Madame Edouard Herriot or Daily Mall Rose—(Pernet- 
Ducher, 1913.) (H. T.) Coral-red with shades of yellow and 
rose do carthamo passing to prawn-red; deep terra cotta or 
reddish-copper with flame colored shadings; bronze and Gera¬ 
nium red; take your choice of descriptions by several competent 
judges, or put them all together and get but a faint conception 
of the wondorfully beautiful coloring of this Rose. A quite 
hardy, vigorous, well-branched and thorny shrub with burnished 
bronze-green foliage. Of Mme. Caroline Testout parentage. 
Daily Mail Gold Cup at Int. Hort. Exh., London. 
Madame Ferdinand Jamin—(See American Beauty.) 
Madamo Jenny Guillomot—(Pernet-Ducher, 1905.) (H. T.) 
Deep saffron-yollow, opening canary with dark golden shad¬ 
ings; buds long and pointed; petals and blooms immense. A 
very beautiful upright grower and free brancher. 
Madamo Josopli Schwartz—(Schwartz 1880.) (T.) White, 
flushed with pink; an exact counterpart of Ducliesse de Bra¬ 
bant, except that the flowers are much lighter in color. 
Madame Jules Bouche—(Croibier, 1911.) (H. T.) A beau¬ 
tiful whito, suffused with salmon-pink center; long buds, petals 
reflex on opening to large, full, perfectly formed flowers; free 
habit. 
Madame Jules Grolez—(Guillot, 1897.) (H. T.) Bright China 
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