
THE BEAUTIFUL TEA RosE—MAMAN COCHET 
Magna Charta. H. Perpetual (1876.) A grand old rose, broad-shouldered 
and lusty, producing big globular, full-petalled blooms, mostly in clusters of 3, 
bright rose-pink suffused magenta. The fragrance needs a new and powerful 
adjective—will one of the Magna Charta’s many admirers supply, please. 1.50 
Maman Cochet. Tea. (1893.) Another great favorite of the Lester 
Gardens, but only for mild climates. Flowers are large to 4 inches, very double and 
fragrant. Its special feature is its unique color—sometimes pale pink, sometimes 
cream, beautifully shaded with various tones of rose. Highly recommended. 
Both bush and climber. 1.50 
Mamon Cochet White. Tea (1896.) At last, we have a fair quantity 
of this satiny white sport of the original Mamon. Its long, curling buds are rose- 
perfection! 1.50 
Marie Louise. Damask (Grown in the Gardens of Malmaison 1813.) A 
fast growing, spreading plant, with clean, long-pointed foliage. Well formed rose- 
pink blooms in small clusters, hold their color to the end. Says Neville Miller, 
Pennsylvania—"T his is a lovely low-growing variety; holds a hybrid tea bud form 
for a week then opens wide to a many-petalled cushion, with intense fragrance. 
Foliage is dark green and healthy similar to York & Lancaster.’ And Roy Shepherd 
adds—‘Hard to beat in its class.” Lz 
CREO 
teat ys 
@ 


“Every gentleman’s garden ought to have a large bed of Crim- 
son Perpetual Roses, to furnish bouquets during August, September 
and October; their fragrance is so delightful, their colour so rich, 
and their form so perfect.” —Rivers, LoNpoN, 1843 
20 7 
