panion in white for American Beauty. NIphetos X Frau Karl 
Druschki. Two Gold Medals—N. It. S. and Carnegie Trust 
Show. 
Mistress Arthur Robert Waddell—(Pernet-Ducher, 1908.) (H. 
T.) Long and pointed buds of rosy-scarlet, opening coppery- 
salmon; large, semi-double and extremely showy. A fancy 
forcer and rampant grower with exceptionally handsome foli¬ 
age and an excellent keeper. 
Mistress Bayard Thayer—(Waban, 1916.) Light pink sport 
from "Mrs. Charles Russell.” 
Mistress Benjamin R. Cant—(Cant, 1901.) (T.) Bright, 
clear rose-pink; a beautiful bedding Rose similar to Papa 
Gontier in style and color; a free grower and bloomer. 
Mistress Campbell Hall—(A. Dickson, 1914.) (T.) Delicate 
creamy-buff, subtly edged or suffused rose-carmine, center 
warm cerise coral fawn; huge petals of glorious texture, 
spirally formed, open naturally in all weathers; rose-tea per¬ 
fumed; foliage dark quaker green, thick, leathery, waxy and 
bright; growth vigorous. 
Mistress Charles E. Pearson—(McGredy, 1913.) (H. T.) 
Orange, flushed red, apricot, fawn and yellow; exquisite and 
indescribable in its marvelously lovely new shades; delightfully 
perfumed; blooms literally in masses with a model habit of 
uniform growth, holding every bloom perfectly upright Said 
to "out-Lyon the Lyon Rose.” Gold Medal N. R. S. 
Mistress Charles Hunter—(W. Paul, 1912.) (H. T.) Rosy- 
crimson, changing to decidedly bold flowers of pleasing rose 
with large, handsome petals, produced on strong, upright canes. 
Vigorous and suitable for both forcing and garden cultivation. 
Mistress Charles Russell—(Montgomery, 1912.) (H. T.) 
Bright rose-pink, deepening toward center; otherwise described 
as a light shade of cerise which does not fade to blue, but 
turns a lighter shade as the flowers ago. As compared with 
American Beauty, equal in size and fragrance; superior in its 
longer, pointed form; far more beautiful in color; preferable in 
heavy, leathery foliage which never drops and is almost mildew 
proof; stronger and freer producer of long canes; much more 
prolific in bloom, of better keeping and shipping qualities. 
Mistress Dograw—(Burgess, 1875.) (B.) Bright coral-pink, 
floworlng in clusters; prolific and hardy. 
Mistress Dudley Cross—(W. Paul, 1907.) (T.) Pale, soft 
ro8y-yollow, with deeper shadings, delightful In color and of a 
beautifully rounded form, supported on good, erect stems. 
Mistress Foley-Hobbs—(A. Dickson, 1910.) (T.) Delicate 
ivory-white, faintly tinged clear pink on edges of thick, shell- 
shaped, enormous petals which form giant blooms of exquisite 
form and finish. Floriferous and deliciously tea-scented. 
Superb; winner of Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
Mistress Franklin Dennison—(McGredy, 1915.) (H. T.) 
Porcelain-white, veiled in primrose-yellow, deepening to ochre 
at base of potals which recurve to a point. Blooms of grand 
size and models of perfection In form, extraordinarily free and 
and very fragrant. Highly esteemed as a garden Rose. 
Mistress F. F. Thompson—(Totty, 1915.) (H. T.) A lovely 
shade of sholl-plnk with a deep glowing heart of bright pink 
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