8 FRANKLIN NURSERY, MINNEAPOLIS 
Livingstone (Crousse 1879) 8.1, each .75 
Light old-rose pink; a large compact rose type. Late. 
Popular. 
Longfellow (Brand 1907) 9.0, each . 1.00 
Cherry red with central golden stamens. A popular red. 
Midseason. 
Lora Dexheimer (Brand 1913) 8.4, each .50 
Bright crimson, clear and lively. Well liked by many. 
Miclseason. 
Last Rose (Sass 1930) 8.9, each . 3.00 
The latest rose-pink of the season. A very fine flower. 
Late. 
Mabel L. Franklin (Franklin 1920) 9.0, each . 1.00 
Luminously brilliant rouge-pink, double rose type, rather 
high in the center, splashed with flecks of carmine. Very 
beautiful under electric light. A good garden variety 
and many times a prize winner at exhibitions. Midseason. 
Marchioness of Lansdowne (Kelway 1899) 8.6, each 1.00 
Bright rose-pink; opens full and flat. Midseason. 
Marguerite Gaudichau (Millet 1903) 8.1, each . 1.00 
Shell pink with a few central yellow stamens. Late. 
Marie Crousse (Crousse 1892) 8.9, each .75 
A pale creamy pink; petals translucent. Bomb type. 
Midseason. 
Marie Jacquin (Verdier) 8.3, each . 1.00 
Semi-double type opening pale pink and becoming white; 
a big central cluster of yellow stamens. Midseason. 
Martha Bulloch (Brand 1907) 9.1, each . 1.50 
Rose pink; has decorative value for the garden. Late. 
Mary Brand (Brand 1907) 8.7, each . 1.00 
Dark clear crim.son with a brilliant sheen. Rose type. 
Midseason. 
Mary P. King (Franklin 1920) 8.7, each . 1.00 
Rich, even, deep flesh-pink opening to a broad lily-like 
center. Sugge.sts the Walter Faxon and lighter than this, 
having little of' the lavender tint so common in pink 
peonies. Midseason. 
Mary Woodberry Shaylor (Shaylor 1916) 9.0, each.. 1.00 
Pale flesh-white illumined by the reflection from golden 
stamens. Late midseason. 
Matilda Lewis (Saunders 1921) 9.0, each . 3.00 
Dark red, almost maroon, loosely formed. Midseason. 
Maud L. Richardson (Hollis 1904) 8.5, each .75 
Light rose-pink with a violet cast; a flat rose type. 
Very late. 
Midsummer Night’s Dream (Pleas 1906) 8.2, each.. 1.00 
A double type with crown appearance. Ivory white 
guard petals and pale yellow center. Midseason. 
Milton Hill (Richardson 1891) 9.0, each . 1.50 
Luminous light shell-pink; accidental carmine in the 
center. Compact rose type. Late. 
Mme. Auguste Dessert (Dessert 1899) 8.6, each.... 1.00 
Cupped blooms of old-rose pink; crimson flakings. Ex¬ 
cellent for gardens. Early midseason. 
Mme. de Vernville (Crousse 1885) 7.9, each .50 
Blush-white; an older standard white. Be.st in cooler 
climate. Early. 
Mme. Emile Galle (Crousse 1881) 8.5, each .50 
Very light translucent rose-pink without crimson mark¬ 
ings. Late. 
Mme. Gaudichau (Millet 1902) 8.2, each . 1.00 
Very dark crimson with a brilliant sheen. A loose 
globular bloom. Late midseason. 
Mme. Geissler (Crousse 1880) 7.9, each . 1.00 
An enormous flower, compactly built of many crinkled 
petals and with a perfect rose-bud center. Light old- 
rose pink. Late midseason. 
Mme. Jules Dessert (Dessert 1909) 9.4, each . 1.00 
Long, smooth petals of flesh-white graduated symmetrical¬ 
ly about the center. A popular flower. Late midseason. 
