Devoniensis or Magnolia Rose—(Foster, 1838.) (T.) 
Creamy-white with yefiowish center and a rosy tinge on 
reverse of large round petals which recurve at maturity, 
forming large and magnificent star-shaped blooms; abun¬ 
dant and fragrant. 
. Dinsmore—(Henderson, 1887.) (H. P.) A general favor¬ 
ite for the garden; hardy, vigorous; early, constant and 
profuse bloomer; large, handsome and perfectly double. 
Rich cherry-red; fragrant. 
Dorothy Perkins—(Perkins, 1902.) (H. W.) Beautiful 
shell-pink color, which holds for a long time, fading finally 
to a lovely deep rose; very sweet-scented; fully equal to 
Crimson Rambler in foliage, hardiness, habit of growth and 
blooming qualities. 
P°“ b . Ie _? ink Killarnev— (Robert Scott & Son, 1911.) 
(ii. r.) Possesses all of the good points of Killamey, and 
*s a stronger grower, producing larger flowers with one- 
third more petals, two great gains lor warm weather and 
shipping purposes. 
Double White Killarney— (Budlong, 1912.) (H. T.) 
~P or * from the Waban strain of White Killarney, with 
double the petalage, larger size, greater purity of color 
throughout the year, larger and deeper foliage and more 
vigorous growth than the parent. The best white forcing 
tiR s . c ®5. tant » promising to supplant both Kaiserin and 
White Killarney. 
Duchesse de Brabant—(Benede, 1857.) (T.) Exception¬ 
ally healthy, vigorous and productive; large, full, beautiful 
in bud and bloom; highly fragrant; soft, light rose, with 
heavy shading of amber-salmon. 
Duchess of Wellington—(A. Dickson, ’l909.) (H. T.j 
Intense saffron-yellow, stained with deep crimson, deepen¬ 
ing with the development of the -flower to a coppery-yellow 
of a distinctly new shade. An admirable new Rose similar 
in style to Killarney. 
Edith Part—(McGredy, 1913.) (H. T.) Rich red, suf¬ 
fused deep salmon and coppery-yellow, with a deeper shade 
in the bud stage of carmine and yellow, a blending of colors 
heretofore unknown and quite indescribable. Perfectly built 
flowers of good substance; vigorous, free blooming and of 
beautiful habit, very sweetly perfumed. A superb exhibi- 
N° n fe < jL ecorat,vc and garden variety. Silver-Gilt Medal 
Edward Mawley—(S. McGredy, 1911.) (II. T.) Velvet- 
crimson of a deep, rich color on huge petals beautifully 
arranged to form faultless blooms of wonderful depth, 
swcetlv perfumed and never off color in the hottest weather. 
Growth handsome, uniform and perfect, holding each bloom 
rigidly upright. An ideal, free and perpetual flowering 
garden Rose promising success as a forcer. Aptly named 
after the most beloved British rosarian; awarded gold 
medal of N. R. S. 
or The Apple Blossom Rose—(Jackson, 
1890.) (C. C.) Pretty, bright pink flowers in clusters; 
free-blooming, strong growing and hardy. 
Erna Teschendorff— (Teschendorff, 1921.) (P.) Carmine- 
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