WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 61 
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Madame Auguste Dessert (Dessert 1899), very beautiful 
8.6 soft pink, fading to flesh color. In the half-open flower 
a ring of golden stamens is visible. Midseason. A fine 
variety. 
Mme. D. Treyeran (Dessert 1899), delicately tinted white 
8.2 petals, dotted and splashed with lilac. A free bloomer 
and very fragrant. Early. 
MME. EMILE GALLE (Crousse 1881), an exquisite shade of 
8.5 shell-pink. Flowers large and borne on long stems. We 
can thoroughly recommend this when a very late variety 
is desired. 
MARIE LEMOINE (Calot 1869), very large flower of creamy- 
8.5 white, with a golden light reflected from hidden stamens. 
Fragrant. Stems dwarf but strong. Late. An especially 
beautiful flower. 
MASTERPIECE (Kelway 1895), a deep, glowing crimson, 
7.4 oftentimes showing some golden stamens. Stems erect 
and a very fine variety for garden effects. Late. 
MONSIEUR DUPONT (Calot 1872), large, symmetrical 
8.3 flowers of ivory-white with crimson markings in center. 
Strong, vigorous growth and a fine variety. Late. 
Mrs. M. P. Clough (Shaylor 1917), large flower of salmon 
8.6 pink. Midseason. 
PIERRE DUCHARTRE (Crousse 1895), evenly colored, 
8.2 deep shell-pink flower with very broad, rounded petals. 
Stems strong and upright, although only of medium 
height. Late. 
Rachel (Lemoine 1904), large, globular flowers of excellent 
8.3 form; fresh, soft rose. Strong stems. Midseason to late. 
REINE HORTENSE (Calot 1857), large, compact flowers 
8.7 with broad, rounded petals of soft flesh-color; center 
showing some crimson splashes. Very charming va- 
riety. Midseason. 
Rosette (Dessert 1918), delicate shell-pink, illuminated with 
8.8 salmon tints at base of petals. Golden stamens are 
sometimes visible. Occasional accidental marking on 
guard petals. Early midseason. 
Standard Bearer (Hollis 1906), high-built, globular blooms 
8.5 with recurved guard petals. Uniform color pale pink. 
Fragrant. Dwarf with strong, stiff stems. Early. 
STANLEY (Crousse 1879), large globular flowers of light 
8.0 pink with lilac lights. Total effect is very pretty. Mid- 
season. 
SUZETTE (Dessert 1911), petals of brilliant rose-pink in- 
8.2 terspersed with golden stamens. Strong stems that 
give a profusion of blooms, literally covering the plants 
and making this a fine variety for garden effects. Mid- 
season. 
VENUS (Kelway 1888), exquisite pointed buds—opening 
8.3 into large, compact flowers of delicate shell-pink with a 
collar of flesh-white. Extra good, both as a garden 
flower and as a cut flower. One of the best in our col- 
lection. Midseason. 
Wilton Lockwood (Shaylor 1915), tall, strong-grower, pro- 
8.8 ducing large, flat flowers of deep pink with pronounced 
crimson markings. Midseason. 
