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Miss Kate Moulton—(Monson, 1907.) Light pink, very 
beautiful; habit robust, with heavy foliage; a free bloom¬ 
er, equally good as an outdoor Rose or for forcing. 
Mistress Aaron Ward—(Pernet-Ducher, 1907.) A most 
striking color—Indian-yellow shading to lemon-cream at 
edges of petals. Very large and full, of refined form, 
cupped and very deep, effectively showing the golden heart. 
Conceded to be a splendid new garden Rose, while latest 
tests have proven It a valuable addition to the forcing 
class. 
Mistress Arthur Robert Waddell—(Pernet-Ducher, 190S.) 
Long and pointed buds of rosy-scarlet, opening copperj’- 
salmon; large, semi-double and extremely showy. A fancy 
forcer and rampant grower with exceptionally handsome 
foliage and an excellent keeper. 
Mistress Benjamin R. Cant—(Cant, 1901.) Bright, clear 
rose-pink; a beautiful bedding Rose similar to Papa Gon- 
tier in style and color; a free grower and bloomer. 
Mistress Cutbush—(See Phyllis.) 
Mistress David Jardine—(A. Dickson, 190S.) Bright 
rosy-pink, shading to salmon-pink on the outer petals and 
retaining its bright color in darkest weather. A good 
forcer with long stems and a recent prize winner. 
Mistress Degraw—Bright coral-pink, flowering In clus¬ 
ters; prolific and hardy. 
Mistress Dudley Cross—(Wm. Paul & Son, 1907.) Pale, 
soft rosy-yellow, with deeper shadings, delightful in color 
and of a beautifully rounded form, supported on good, 
erect stems. A meritorious new garden variety. 
Mistress Robert Peary—(Climbing Kalserln.) Ivory- 
white, identical with the parent Kaiserin Augusta Vic¬ 
toria, except in its strong climbing habit. 
Mistress Taft—(Levavasseur, 1910.) An improved Baby 
Crimson Rambler of a brighter shade of rosy-crimson. 
Of bushy habit and vigorous growth; a free and continu¬ 
ous bloomer from spring until frost. 
Molly Sharman-Crawford—(A. Dickson, 1908.) A snow- 
white seedling from Kaiserin Augusta Victoria; strong, 
vigorous and brandling in habit, flowering profusely and 
continuously with large and perfect blooms. A magnifi¬ 
cent new Rose. 
Mosclla—(Yellow Soupert.) Chromo-yellow center, 
shading to creamy-white on the edges of the petals; a 
very free bloomer and a fine, hardy bedder. 
Mousscline—Pure white, heavily mossed. 
My Maryland—(J. Cook, 1909.) Salmon-pink of a soft 
and pleasing shade, with long stems and long pointed 
buds, very full in bloom and exquisitely fragrant. A 
splendid new forcing Rose, easy to mannge and free to 
grow. Many good judges pronounce it the successor to 
Bridesmaid or Killarney. 
IPBINCritLO-OHIO U S A 
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