Madame Masson—(Masson, 1856.) (H. P.) Massive, 
double and full flowers of intense red with crimson hue, 
highly perfumed; a constant and profuse bloomer, very at¬ 
tractive and striking. 
Madame Melanie Soupert—(Pernct-Ducher, 1905.) (IT. 
T.) Sunset-yellow on rosv-carmine ground; rich and strik¬ 
ing colors. * Bold, cupped petals, forming large, full and 
globular flowers. 
Madame Norbert Levavasseur or Baby Rambler—(Levav- 
asseur, 1903.) (P.) The Crimson Rambler in dwarf form, 
with the same clear, brilliant, ruby-red color. Hardy and 
healthy everywhere, attaining a height of twenty inches, 
and blooming in profuse clusters until frost, and through¬ 
out winter if taken indoors. 
Madame P. Euler or Prima Donna—(Guillot, 1908.) 
(H. T.) A lovely shade of vermilion-pink changing to sil¬ 
very-pink; very large and full, of perfect form and fragrant; 
free, vigorous and upright. Winner of First Prize and Gold 
Medal at Clermont. 
Madame Plantier—(Planticr, 1S35.) (IT. P.) A June 
Rose, well worthy of its long and continued popularity. 
Pure white, large and double; hardy as a forest tree; a free 
and continuous bloomer. One of the best white Hybrid 
Perpetuals, used extensively for cemetery planting. 
Madame Ravary—(Pernct-Ducher, 1S99.) (II. T.) Long 
pointed buds of beautiful golden-yellow, opening to large, 
full, orange-yellow flowers. Similar to Testout in growth 
and habit; free flowering; the most popular yellow Rose in 
Europe. 
Madame Segond Weber—(Soupert & Notting, 1908.) 
(II. T.) Rosy-salmon deepening in color as its long, 
pointed buds open and expand into blooms of. enormous size, 
with petals of heavy texture and beautiful in form. New 
and novel. _ v 
Madame Valere Beaumez—(Schwartz. 1909.) (IT. T.) 
Rosy-white with golden center, shaded glowing carmine and 
salmon, all of its fancy colors exquisitely beautiful. Large 
size,, full form well rounded, on heavy upright canes; dark 
green foliage, handsome, thick and glossy. Antoine Rivoirc 
X Paul Lcde. . 
Madame Wagram or Climbing Paul Ncyron—(Bcrnaix, 
1895.) (H. N.) Clear, satiny-rose; large, beautiful flow¬ 
ers ; few thorns; medium hardy. 
Mile. Blanche Martignat—(Gamon, 1903.) (T.) Buds 
extremely long and pointed, of a distinct light silvery color; 
flowers beautiful peach-pink with tints of yellow and crim¬ 
son as in the Aurora Borealis; free blooming and fragrant; 
abundant foliage of a distinct shape and color. Of the 
Marie van Ilouttc family and will command warm apprecia¬ 
tion as ranidlv as it shall become better known. 
Mademoiselle Cecile Brunner, Mignon or Sweetheart— 
(Ducher, 1880.) (P.) Rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white 
ground, shaded light salmon-pink. Rapidly attained popu¬ 
larity as a miniature flower Rose. 
Mademoiselle Franzisca Krueger—(Nabonnand, 1880.) 
(T.) A vigorous grower and constant bloomer for out of 
doors; large blooms of deep coppery-yellow, tinged with 
pink; always beautiful. ^ . 
Mademoiselle Helene Cambier—(Pernct-Ducher, 1895.) 
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