ROS.ES 
Flowering Shrubs 
Fruit trees 
7 
flowers a're unusually large and maintain 
their wealth of color until the last petals 
fall. 
LUUA (HT. 1919). Splendid buds of great 
length and delicacy of form, brilliant 
shaded orange-pink and copper, borne 
on fine stems. The open flower is flat 
and almost single, but retains the color 
well. Bush is fairly vigorous, free flow¬ 
ering and disease resistant. 
MAMAN CHOCHET, WHITE (T. 1892). A 
white form of Maman Chochet, but often 
flushed with pink on the outer petals. 
The buds are creamy white, large, firm 
and elegantly pointed and open into ex¬ 
tremely double flowers of large size, 
MARGARET McGREDY (HT. 1927). Large, 
ovoid buds and double, cupped flowers of 
solid orange - vermilion. Foliage light 
green, resistant to black-soot and mil¬ 
dew; very prolific and haldy. 
MARIE ADELAIDE. GRAND DUCHESS 
OF LUXEMBOURG (Per.). Large or¬ 
ange yellow buds borne on long, strong 
stems. The bush is vigorous and free 
flowering and ranks as one of the strong¬ 
est growing yellow roses for the South. 
MARY, COUNTESS OF ILLCHESTER 
(HT. 1909). Large, double blooms of 
deep rose pink or satiny pink, with beau- 
- tifully fringed petals. Flowers are pro¬ 
duced on long, strong stems throughout 
the season. Its vigorous growth makes 
it one of the best of the pinks for a 
garden rose. 
MATCHLESS (HT. 1926). Long buds and 
handsome, fragrant flowers of brilliant 
cerise. 
MEVROUW G. A. VAN ROSSEM (HT.1926). 
A very popular rose, which .shows best 
in the half open bud stage. D'^epe.st red 
orange, almost brownish with deeply im¬ 
pressed maroon veins. Color tones to old 
ro.se. Unusually heavy veining makes 
this one of the most interesting roses 
that v/e grow. 
MISS ROWENA THOM (HT. 1928). Enor¬ 
mous biids and blooms of fiery rose and 
mauve shaded with old gold at the cen¬ 
ter, borne on long, strong stems. A pro¬ 
fuse, continuous bloomer and a very 
vigorous plant. 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY. (HT. 1894). 
Light oink blooms, shaded salmon and 
carmine, of charming form. Medium size, 
pointed buds, opening into exquisite 
double flowers. 
MME. BUTTERFLY (HT. 1918). Fine, 
light pink buds and flowers, tinted with 
gold near the base of the petals, of ex¬ 
quisite shape and richly perfumed. Plant 
is strong, throwing up large branching 
spi'ays of bloom. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT (HT. 1890). 
LULA 
Large, globular flowers of satiny rose, 
shaded lighter toward the outer edge of 
its enormous petals. Fairly fragrant and 
the plant is a strong persistent bloomer. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOTT (Per. 1913). 
Sparkling buds of coral-red and orange, 
opening to large, semi-double flowers of 
brilliant orange-red and salmon. The 
plant is only moderately strong but very 
free flowering. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE (HT. 1911). Su¬ 
perb white flower, shaded light blush at 
center; fragrant. Plant strong, healthy, 
free-blooming. 
MME. SECOND WEBER (HT. 1908). Splen¬ 
did buds and very double, perfectly 
formed flowers of bright rose pink with 
salmon shading in the center. The plant 
is a strong, robust grower and very free 
flowering. 
RED MADAM SECOND WEBER (HT.). 
A sport of Madam Segond Weber, being 
identical with the parent bush except 
the color which is a very deep pink to 
red. Very beautiful and free flowering. 
MRS. AARON WARD (HT. 1907). Delight¬ 
ful little buds of golden buff, opening to 
fully double, attractively shaped flowers 
of tawny gold and pink, with an agree¬ 
able fragrance. The plant is dwarf, 
spreading, with very healthy, holly-like 
foliage and always in bloom. 
MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WADDEL (HT. 
1908). Beautiful tapering buds of yel¬ 
lowish copper, opening to semi-double 
cupped blooms of bronze pink and apri- 
