flowers. A favorite Irish hybrid of vigorous growth and 
abundant bloom. 
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 Lambelin—(Schwartz, 1S90.) (U. 1*.) A striking 
oddity; dark, glowing crimson with a contrasting white band 
on irregular edges of petals shaped similarly to a double Pe¬ 
tunia. Hardy, vigorous and fragrant. 
Russel’s Cottage—(America, 1900.) (Mtf.) Dark red; very 
double 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; splendid buds and line star-shaped flowers; vigorous, 
productive and fragrant. 
Salet—(Lacharme, 1854.) (M.) Rose-pink, very large, full 
and beautifully mossed. 
Senateur Mascurand—(Pernet-Ducher, 1909.) (n. T.) Am¬ 
ber-yellow with yolk-of-egg center, toning to high sulphur- 
yellow on outer edges of petals; large, full and globular flowers 
of perfect shape; a strong, healthy grower and a free and 
constant bloomer. A truly yellow Rose. 
Seven Sisters or Greville—(America, 1900.) (Mtf.) Flowers 
in large clusters varying from rosy-red to blush-white, several 
shades being frequently found In the same cluster. Our stock 
is of the true variety. 
Shower of Gold—(Paul, 1910.) (H. W.) Deep golden-yellow 
and orange flowers borne In splendid trusses forming a mass of 
bloom. Extremely long laterals are densely clad with a beau¬ 
tiful Wichuraiana foliage, the leaves on upper side a vivid, 
glossy green, the under side and stems a reddish-brown shot 
with a silvery sheen. 
Silver Moon—(P. Henderson, 1910.) (II. \V.) Clear silvery- 
white with a mass of bright yellow stamens; petals of splendid 
substance and beautifully cupped; exceedingly large and fra¬ 
grant flowers; growth vigorous and very free blooming. A de¬ 
sirable new climber. 
Sir Thomas Lipton—(Conard, 1904.) (H. R.) The best 
double white Rose in its class, beautiful and constant in bloom, 
of most vigorous habit and iron-clad constitution. 
Snowflake—(See Marie Lambert.) 
Snow Queen—(See Frau Karl Druschki.) 
Solfatare—(Boyau, 1843.) (X.) Clear sulphur-yellow ; full 
and double, blooming In clusters. A vigorous climber for which 
Cloth of Gold is often substituted; our slock is of the true 
variety. 
South Orange Perfection—(Manda, 1897.) (II. W.) Soft 
blush-pink at the tips, changing to white; perfectly formed, 
double blooms in profusion; a hardy climber or trailer. 
Souvenir de E. Guillard—(Chambard, 1913.) (H. T.) Sun¬ 
rise yellow, flushed coppery carmine. Large, full, floriferoua 
and fragrant, on stiff, erect stems. Beaute Inconstant X Le 
Progres. First class certificate Lyons. 
Souvenir de J. Passinge—(Chambard, 1913.) (II. T.) Cop¬ 
pery-salmon in the elongated bud, opening copper-yellow with 
rosy-carmine and deep yellow shadings; large, full, well-formed 
and sweet-scented flowers, freely and continuously produced. 
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