THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
KILLARNEY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1898.) Created a sensation when it first came 
out by reason of its long, pointed buds, opening 
into large and loose blooms of lovely flesh-color, 
shaded white, suffused pink, and deliciously 
perfumed. Plant vigorous and free. 
KILLARNEY BRILLIANT. HT. (A. Dickson 
& Sons, 1914.) A very much improved Killarney, 
with more brilliant color, equal perfume, and 
better blooming habit. An indispensable Rose. 
K. OF K. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, _ 1917.) 
A large, semi-double Rose of most intense 
scarlet, with velvety sheen and delightful per¬ 
fume, on a vigorously growing and free-blooming 
plant. Quite similar to Red-Letter Day. 
KONIGIN CAROLA. HT. (Thrke, 1903.) 
Soft satiny rose, with heavy markings of silvery 
white on the reverse side of the petals. The 
blooms are large and borne in abundance on 
strong bushes until frost. (See illustration, p. 23.) 
KILLARNEY, DOUBLE WHITE. LIT. (J. A. 
Budlong & Son Co., 1913.) A distinct Rose, 
similar to the famous Killarney in size, shape, 
and fragrance, but snow-white. 
KOOTENAY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1917.) 
Beautiful primrose-colored blooms of large size, 
globular form, and good substance. Vigorous, 
erect grower; profuse bloomer. 
LADY ASHTOWN. HT. (A. 
Dickson & Sons, 1904.) Pale 
carmine-pink, shading to golden 
yellow at the base of the petals. 
The blooms are large, globular, 
and well formed, rather higher in 
the center than at the edge. Ex¬ 
cellent for garden or greenhouse 
and a profuse bloomer all season 
until frost. (See illustration, 
page 23.) 
LADY DIXON. HT. See New 
Roses, page 16. $2.50 each. 
LADY GREENALL. HT. (A. 
Dickson & Sons, 1911.) Long, 
pointed, well-shaped buds, opening 
into large and sweet flowers of 
saffron-orange, zoned with white 
and reflexed in pink. Vigorous 
grower and bloomer. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN. HT. (J. A. Budlong 
& Son Co., 1912.) Another excellent develop¬ 
ment of the Killarney family, bearing distinct 
clear pink blooms, somewhat darker than the 
parent sort, these blooms being large and well- 
formed and on strong and free-flowering plants. 
(See illustration, page 18.) 
^ KILLARNEY WHITE. HT. (Waban Rose 
Conservatories, 1909.) A pure white sport of 
the old pink Killarney, and equally as beautiful. 
It is a vigorous grower and a great acquisition. 
KING GEORGE V. HT. (IT. Dickson, 1912.) 
Deep blackish crimson; large, very full and well- 
formed; free and constant bloomer. 
Bed of Konigin Carola Roses 
A garden is not a garden with¬ 
out a Rose 
LA FRANCE. HT. (P. Guillot, 1867.) The 
first Hybrid Tea Rose, and yet one of the love¬ 
liest, by reason of its exquisite variation from 
bright pink to silvery pink, its notable full 
ovoid form, and its altogether unique fragrance. 
The plant seems to do best in poor soil, where 
when established the bloom is abundant. 
LA TOSCA. HT. (Schwartz, 1900.) Silvery 
pink, with deeper center, in large and full flow¬ 
ers abundantly produced on plants of vigorous 
and upstanding growth. A very reliable garden 
Rose. (See illustration, page 23.) 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. HT. (S. McGredy 
& Son, 1909.) Deep coral-rose on the outside 
of the broad petals, pale flesh on the inside, 
making a fine color combination 
for the large, fragrant, well¬ 
shaped buds which develop into 
splendid open blooms profusely 
borne on an unusually vigorous 
bush, and persisting during the 
whole season. One of the very 
best Roses. (See illustration, 
page 23.) 
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