bloomer; buds long and graceful; flowers extremely large, full 
and double; color glowing, velvety crimson with shading of 
maroon-red at base; fragrance delicious. 
Kaiserin Auousta Victoria—(P. Lambert, 1890.) (H. T.) 
Pure white, does not pink when planted out; splendid, largo 
buds and superb, full, double blooms, making the choicest cut 
flowers. A most sturdy grower, blooming steadily from early 
spring until late frost. 
Katharina Zeimet—(See Catherine Zelmet.) 
Keystone—(Dingee, 1904.) (C. P.) Deep lemon-yellow; 
double as Clothilde Soupert; fragrant as Magnolia blossoms; a 
rapid climber; free brancher; insect proof and hardy to the 
last degree. 
Killarney or The Irish Beauty—(A. Dickson, 1898.) (H. T.) 
Brilliant sparkling pink with large, pointed buds, broad, wax¬ 
like petals with silvery edges and enormous semi-full flowors 
of exceeding beauty. One of the very finest forcers, and has 
become the type for a numerous family. 
Killarney Brilliant—(A. Dickson, 1914.) (H. T.) Newest 
member of its family and expected to push Killarney the typo 
off the field. Color varying from crimson-pink in winter to a 
bright, true pink in hot weather, brilliant throughout the year. 
As free a producer and a trifle stronger grower than the parent, 
with nearly double the petalage. First year's sales enormous. 
Killarney Queen—(Budlong, 1912.) (H. T.) A cerise-pink 
sport from Killarney, unequaled for clearness and brightness of 
color, with petals larger than in the parent, and its perfect 
foliage likewise larger and more glossy. 
Kommerzlenrat W. Rautenstrauch—(P. Lambert, 1909.) (C. P.) 
Delicate salmon-pink, center bright yellow, reverse of petals 
whitish. Very floriferous and continuous* forming trusses of a 
dozen blooms. 
Lady Alice Stanley—(McGredy, 1910.) (H. T.) Outside of 
shell-shaped petals deep coral-rose, inside delicate flesh, often 
suffused with bright flesh. A vigorous grower of free branching 
habit, with beautiful foliage and a large, full, well-formed, 
fragrant flower on every shoot throughout the season. Gold 
Medal N. R. S. 
Lady Battersea or Red NIphetos—(G. Paul, 1901.) (H. T.) 
Lovely wine-red; very long, pointed buds and large, full and 
double blooms. 
Lady Gay—(Walsh, 1903.) (H. W.) Cherry-pink, fading to 
soft white; the flowers, in large, loose trusses, together with 
the buds and foliage, form a mass of beauty from base of vine 
to tips of branches; a perfectly hardy climber. 
Lady Helen Vincent—(A. Dickson, 1907.) (H. T.) Shell- 
pink, reflex blush, base of petals veined and suffused peach 
with a distinct yellow zone. Buds long and pointed; large 
petals; full and of exquisite form; very fragrant. Gold Medal 
N. R. S. 
Lady Hillingdon—(Lowe & Shawyer, 1910.) (T.) Deep 
apricot-yellow to orange; long, pointed buds; a very free- 
flowering forcer, and a striking decorative Rose. Awarded 
gold medal of National Rose Society. 
Lady Katherine Rose—(Bide, 1911.) (H. T.) Delicate pink, 
unique in color and markings as a result of a direct cross be¬ 
tween "La Fraicheur" and "Antoine Rivolre," inheriting a 
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