paler toward the _ center, which is primrose-yellow. Large 
and very full, with an appearance of the Maman Cochet 
type. 
Pearl of the Garden—(See Perle des Jardins.) 
Perle des Jardins—(Level, 1874.) (T.) Clear golden- 
yellow of a rich and beautiful shade; flowers large, globular 
in form and of great depth; richly perfumed. 
io?o /UQ r ?- r bellow Mile. Cecile Brunner—(Dubrcuil, 
V:' , Coppery-gold, changing to fawn; very double 
and exquisitely perfumed. 
ioS> ru n Jpodesberg or , Yellow Kaiserin—(Schneider, 
♦ j (ii. T.) Canary-yellow of a rich shade, passing 
toward white. A sport from and otherwise identical with 
the white Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, which is one of the 
most popular of standard Roses for potting and bedding. 
Philadelphia Crimson Rambler—(Conard, 1902.) (C. P.) 
JJeep, rich crimson, brighter and more intense than the old 
Crimson Rambler, with larger, fuller and more lasting flow- 
fu S L n P? n,c l es i extremely vigorous and productive, one of 
the hardest, and entirely free from mildew. 
Phyllis—(Merryweather, 190S.) (P.) Pretty, bright car- 
mine-pink; very bushy and of branching habit, producing 
long, feathery panicles of flowers from June until frost. A 
novel Rose, ideal for bedding and massing and without an 
equal for decorative use in pots. 
-Pillar Gold or E. Vcyrat Hermanos—(Bernaix. 1S95.) 
(C. P.) Apricot-yellow with reflex petals flushed with cop- 
pery-nink and shades of old gold; fragrant; very large and 
double to the center, forming a- perfect sheet of color 
throughout the blooming season. 
Pink American Beauty—(See Mrs. Charles Russell.) 
Pink Baby Rambler—(Sec Maman Levavasseur, Mrs. 
Cutbush, Orleans and Phyllis.) 
Pink Rambler or Euphrosyne—(Schmidt, 1S95.) (C. P.) 
A vigorous climber, producing large trusses of delightfully 
fragrant flowers of deep pink. 
Pink Soupert—(Dingee, 1896.) (IT. Pol.) Rose-pink in 
color; otherwise same as Clothilde Soupert; always in 
bloom. _ 
Prairie Queen—(Feast, 1843.) (S.) Bright .rosy-red; 
large, compact, globular flowers in clusters. A standard 
favorite. 
President Taft—(McCullough, 1908.) (IT. T.) Shell-pink 
of a shining, intense and distinctive color; of beautiful, 
globular form, perfect in stem and handsome, glossy foliage. 
A splendid new forcer for summer and autumn. Of Cin¬ 
cinnati origin, not to be confused with Prince de Bulgaric, 
Antoine Rivoirc, Mrs. Taft or Leuchtfcuer. 
Prima Donna—(See Mme. P. Euler.) 
Prince Camille de Rohan or La Rosierc—(E. Verdier, 
1801.) (IT. P.) Universally known as “The Black Rose,’’ 
owing to its very deep, velvety crimson color, passing to 
intense maroon, and shaded black; large, handsome and 
fragrant blooms. 
Prince de Bulgarie—(Pcrnct-Duchcr, 1901.) (II. T.) 
Silvcry-flesh. very delicately shaded to golden-salmon cen¬ 
ter; large, full and cup-formed; one of the showiest of the 
light colored fanejr forcers. Our stock is the genuine, not 
to be confused with Antoine Rivoirc, President Taft or 
Mrs. Taft. 
