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New Century—(Tan Fleet, 1901.) Beautiful rosy-pink 
in clusters of large, full and double flowers. 
Orleans—(Levavasseur, 1910.) Brilliant geranium-red, 
suffused rose and deep cerise. Bushy habit, grows and 
blooms freely; florets not crowded but of beautiful ar¬ 
rangement and most lasting quality with their stiff, paper¬ 
like texture. The showiest and prettiest of the pink 
"Baby" class. Awarded gold medal. 
Papa Gontier—Dark crimson, passing to glowing crim¬ 
son; large buds and deep, open, semi-double flowers; a 
constant bloomer and vigorous grower, valuable for forc¬ 
ing or field planting. A California favorite. 
Paquerette—Pure white, flowering in clusters of from 
five to fifty blooms; very full and prettily formed. 
Paul Neyron—The largest of all Rose blooms; bright, 
shining pink, clear and beautiful; very double and full; 
finely scented; blooms first season and all summer. Grows 
to a great height in a single season and stems are almost 
thornless. 
Perle d'O/*—Coppery-gold, changing to fawn; very dou¬ 
ble and exquisitely perfumed. 
Philadelphia Rambler—Deep rich crimson, brighter and 
more intense than the old Crimson Rambler, with larger, 
fuller and more lasting flowers in panicles; extremely vig¬ 
orous and productive, one of the hardiest, and entirely 
free from mildew. 
Phyllis—(Mrs. Cutbush, Levavasseur & Sons, 1906.) 
Pretty, bright carmine-pink; very bushy and of branch¬ 
ing habit, producing long, feathery panicles of flowers 
from June until frost. A novel Rose, ideal for bedding 
and massing and without an equal for decorative use in 
pots. 
Pink Baby Rambler—(See Maman Levavasseur, Mrs. 
Cutbush. Orleans and Phyllis.) 
Pink Rambler—(Euphrosyne.) A vigorous climber, pro¬ 
ducing large trusses of delightfully fragrant flowers of 
deep pink. 
Pink Richmond—(See Rose Queen.) 
Pink Soupert—Rose-pink in color; otherwise same as 
Clothilde Soupert; always in bloom. 
Prairie Queen—Bright rosy-red; large, compact, globu¬ 
lar flowers in clusters. A standard favorite. 
Princo Camille do Rohan—Universally known as "The 
Black Rose," owing to its very deep, velvety-crimson color, 
passing to Intense maroon, and shaded black; large, hand¬ 
some and fragrant blooms. • 
Princess Adelaide—Bright rosy-pink; large, double and 
fragrant; buds beautifully mossed. 
Queen Beatrice—(Kramer, 1909.) A cross between 
Chntenny and Liberty, intermediate in color, opening much 
darker than Bridesmaid and gradually fading to the beau¬ 
tiful silvery-pink of La Franco. Large, full and double, 
resembling Liberty in form; a strong and healthy grower 
and very free flowering; delicately fragrant and a splen¬ 
did keeper for cut flower purposes. 
SPRING MELD-OWMJ-U. O. A 
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WHO*. tY WKOUfiALI 
