which wonderfully Illuminates the flower. Vigorous In growth 
and persistent in bloom like “Mrs. George Shawyer," from 
which It sported. 
Mistress Fred Straker— (A Dickson, 1910.) (H. T.) Orange- 
crimson in the bud, developing ns the bloom expands to sllvory* 
fawn on front of petals and delicate orange-pink on back—a 
color scheme beyond the power of words to describe. Buds 
long and elegant with a perfectly spiral finish, very floriferous 
and in every respect a splendid Rose, highly tea-perfumed. 
Mistress George Shawyer—(Lowe & Shawyer, 1911.) (H. T.) 
Brilliant rose-pink, or bright peach-pink, the nearest approach 
to Rose Queen in tone. Flowers large, well formed, fairly full, 
with petals of good substance. Freer in growth and bloom 
than Killamey; breaks in rapid succession, throwing up throe 
to four foot canes carrying heavy, leathery foliage, every shoot 
tipped with a bud. Winner of many awards, one of the most 
popular new forcers, from the raisers of Lady Hillingdon. 
Mistress Gordon Sloane—(A. Dickson, 1912.) (H. T.) Deli¬ 
cate but decided sheeny electric copper on pure deep salmon- 
pink on reflex of petals, against pearly flesh-white on the In¬ 
side which, as the flower develops, becomes delicate coppery- 
shrimp in the center, with creamy outer petals, shell-shaped 
and beautifully arranged. Deliciously fruit-perfumed blooms 
produced In marvelous profusion on erect stems. 
Mistress John Laing—(Bennett, 1887.) (H. P.) A beauty 
In clear, bright, shining pink; each bud in its long, serrated 
calyx with adjacent green foliage, forms a dainty and lovely 
boutonniere; immense, full blooms on long, stiff stems; sweetly 
scented. 
Mistress Moorfleld Storey—(Waban, 1915.) (II. T.) Shell- 
pink, deepening toward center and tipped deep rose; flowers of 
good size and substance, open well, freely produced; handsome, 
large follago resists both mildew and black spot; strong up¬ 
right growth of smooth wood. Of “Russoll'' type, yet distinct. 
Mistress R. D. McClure—(II. Dickson, 1913.) (H. T.) Bril¬ 
liant, glistening salmon-pink; large, firm and smooth petals of 
shell form; slightly reflexed at edgos; strong, erect foot-stalks 
producing freely and continuously. Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
Mistress R. G. Sharman-Crawford—(A. Dickson, 1894.) (II. 
P.) Light flesh-pink; largo, perfect flowers of imbricated form, 
on clean, erect stems. 
^Mistress Robert Poary or Climbing Kalserin—(A. Dickson, 
1897.) (C. H. T.) Ivory-white, Identical with the parent 
Kalserin Augusta Victoria, except In its strong climbing habit. 
Mistress T. Hillas—(Pemet-Ducher. 1913.) (H. T.) Pure 
chrome-yellow without suffusion or shading, large and full, of 
elongated cup shap^; very free and perpetual; a vigorous 
grower of long, erect, branching habit, with few and small 
thorns; of very hardy constitution. A fine garden and exhibi¬ 
tion Rose of unnamed parentage. 
Mistress William H. Cutbush—(W. Cutbush & Son, 1906.) 
(P.) Bright, deep pink; blooms In large clusters throughout 
the greving season; one of the choicest of the Baby class. 
Mosella or Yellow Soupert—(Lambert, 1895.) (H. Pol.) 
Chrome-yellow center, shading to creamy-white on the edges of 
the petals; a very free bloomer and a fine, hardy bedder. 
M. van Geldern— (Lambert, 1914.) (JT. T.) Yellow-rose to 
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