large, full and cup-formed; vigorous, erect branching 
growth,^ almost thornless, with reddish-green bronzed foli- 
age. unnamed seedling X Marquis de ninety, but very dis¬ 
tinct from latter. Bagatelle prize 1913. 
Madame Charles Wood—(E, Verdier, 1861.) (H. P.) 
*’• re ^ * a generously large Rose, very double, full 
and quite fragrant; handsome, showy, and a constant bloom¬ 
er throughout the season. 
/•'n\ ad 5£ e Cor Y? tant Soupert— (Soupcrt & Notting, 1905.) 
My Citron-yellow, shaded with rosy-peach; plump, pointed 
buds of great size. The parentage, Maman Cochet and 
Marechal ISieJ, a sufficient guarantee of royal blood. We 
have discarded Madame de Wateville to make place for this 
vastly superior Rose. 
Mme. Derepas-Matrat—(See Yellow Maman Cochet.) 
Madame de Vatry or The Creole Beauty—(Guerin, 1855.) 
tl.; I*right, rich crimson-scarlet; beautiful clean buds; 
opens well, showing large, full flowers. 
Madame Edmond Rostrand—(Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) (H. 
T.) Rosy-flesh tinged with salmon and orange-yellow, red¬ 
dish in the center; elegant long bud opening to a very large, 
full and globular flower with circular petals. Vigorous and 
free branching, with few and small thorns. Unnamed secd- 
lmg X 1 nnce de Bulgarie, a decided improvement on latter. 
Madame Edmond Sablayrolles—(Bonnaire, 1907.) (T.) 
Clear yellow without, with golden-orange interior. Splendid 
long buds develop into enormously large flowers, extremely 
d °uble. Madame Falcot crossed with Marechal Nicl. 
Madame Edouard Herriot or Daily Mail Rose—(Pernet- 
Ducher, 1913.) (H. T.) Coral-red with shades of yellow 
and rose dc carthame passing to prawn-red; deep terra 
C °^ a r >or r ?ddish-copper w *fh flame-colored shadings; bronze 
and Geranium red; take your choice of descriptions by sev¬ 
eral competent judges, or put them all together and get but 
a .hunt conception of the wonderfully beautiful coloring of 
this Rose. A quite hardy, vigorous, well-branched and 
thorny shrub with burnished bronze-green foliage. Of Mme. 
Caroline Testout parentage. Daily Mail Gold Cup at Int. 
Ilort. Exh., London. 
Madame Ferdinand Jamin—(See American Beauty.) 
Madame Jenny Guillemot—(Pernet-Ducher, 1905.) (H. 
T.) . Deep safTron-yellow, opening canary with dark golden 
shadings; buds long and pointed; petals and blooms im- 
mense. A very beautiful upright grower and free branchcr. 
Madame Joseph Schwartz—(Schwartz, 1880.) (T.) 
White, flushed with pink; an exact counterpart of Duchcsse 
dc Brabant, except that the flowers are much lighter in 
color. 
Madame Tulcs Bouchc—(Croibicr, 1911.) (I-I. T.) A 
beautiful white, suffused with salmon-pink center; long 
buds, petals reflex on opening to large, full, perfectly formed 
flowers; free habit. 
Madame Jules Grolez—(Guillot, 1897.) (IT. T.) Bright 
China. Rose; large, full and perfect form; very floriferous; 
splendid for bedding and massing. Otherwise named the 
Red Kaiscrin. 
Madame Lombard—(Lacharme, 1878.) (T.) Buds of 
deep rose, passing to salmon-pink; petals recurve to irregu¬ 
lar triangular forms; very fragrant and free; similar to 
Chatcnay. 
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