
Mrs. LESTER AND Rosa HuGonis 
Tausendschon. Rambler. (1906.) (Thousand Beauties.) Wonder if that 
“Stormy Petrel’’ of the Rose world, Roy Hennessey will shoot us if we crib ver- 
batum, his excellent description of the beauteous Tausendschon— Another rose for 
which time has brought no improvement in its type. It is entirely thornless, very 
hardy, and blooms considerably all summer long, with trusses of cupped, two inch 
blooms from pink to white, on the plant at the same time. To coin a name for it 
I would call it ‘Pastel Pillar, as, by using it for a pillar it is most effective. It is 
also hardy below zero.” (Thank’s Roy: Don’t shoot! ) 1.75 
Tricolore de Flandre. Gallica. (1846.) Of moderate growth and good 
habit, producing double blooms, of lilac-white, striped with light red and deep 
crimson. Another for the connoisseur. 2.00 
Ulrich Brunner. H. Perpetual. (1882.) A tall, lusty plant which shrugs 
its big shoulders at pests and diseases. Blooms are very large, cupped, full, and 
sweet-smelling. Color described by the experts, ‘‘geranium-red passing to cochineal- 
carmine.” Supply limited. 1.75 
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