J. B. Clarke—(H. Dickson, 1905.) (H. T.) Intense 
scarlet, shaded crimson-maroon, very dark and rich, and 
sv/eetly fragrant; petals large, deep and smooth; extremely 
high pointed center; foliage bronzy-green changing to dark 
green; growth strong and upright, making a large, hand¬ 
some bush. 
Jeanne d’Arc or Johan of Arc—(Levavasseur, 1910.) (P.) 
Pure, milk-white seedling from Mme. Norbert Levavasseur 
with equally good flowering qualities but smaller foliaee. * 
Jeannette Heller—(See Wm. R. Smith.) S 
Jessie—(Merryweather, 1909.) (P.) Bright, cherry-crim¬ 
son, likened unto Richmond in color and non-fading; claimed 
to excel all red Baby Ramblers in beauty of color! Splen¬ 
did for pot culture, bedding and massing; blooms con¬ 
stantly until frost. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock—(Leenders, 1909.) (H. T.) Clear 
imperial pink, reverse of petals rosy, silvery-white; blooms 
of magnificent size and form, produced freely on stiff, erect 
canes; the strongest grower in the Hybrid Tea class. A 
giant of the La France type (Testout X Chatenay X Far- 
benkoenigin.) Awarded two gold and one silver medals and 
five first prizes in Europe. 
Jubilee—(Henderson, 1898.) (H. P.) A new, hardy, 
ever-bloomer; buds long and graceful; flowers extremely 
large, full and double; color glowing, velvety-crimson with 
shading of maroon-red at base; fragrance delicious. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria—(P. Lambert, 1890.) (H. T.) 
Pure white, does not pink when planted out; splendid, large 
buds and superb, full, double blooms, making the choicest 
cut flowers. A most sturdy grower, blooming steadily from 
early spring until late frost. 
Kaiserin Goldifolia or “The Golden Bedder Kaiserin”— 
(Leedle, 1908.) (II. T.) A sport from Kaiserin Augusta 
Victoria, with which it is identical in bud and bloom. A 
free, bushy grower, not quite so tall as the parent. The 
distinguishing feature is its foliage of bright, golden-yellow, 
delicately veined and shaded. A new and useful novelty, 
splendid for bedding, massing, dwarf hedge, etc. 
Katharina Zeimet—(See Catherine Zeimet.) 
i -190-1.) (C. P.) Deep lemon-yellow; 
double as Clothilde Soupert; fragrant as Magnolia blossoms; 
a rapid climber; free brancher; insect proof and hardy to 
the last degree. 
/u Kil i a v nCy The Irish Beauty—(A. Dickson, 1898.) 
(II. I.) Brilliant sparkling pink with large, pointed buds, 
broad, wax-like petals with silvery edges and enormous 
semi-full flowers of exceeding beauty. One of the very finest 
forcers, and has become the type for a numerous family. 
Killarncy Brilliant—(A. Dickson, 1014.) (II. T.) New¬ 
est member of its family and expected to push Killarncy 
the type off the field. Color varying from crimson-pink in 
winter to a bright, true pink in hot weather, brilliant 
throughout the year. As free a producer and a trifle strong¬ 
er grower than the parent, with nearly double the petalagc. 
I;irst year’s sales enormous. 
Killarney Queen— (Budlong, 1932.) (II. T.) A cerisc- 
pink sport from Killarney, unequaled for clearness and 
brightness of color, with petals larger than in the parent, 
and its perfect foliage likewise larger and more glossy. 
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