HON. LADY LINDSAY—The Dresden Beauty. 
HON. LADY LINDSAY. Shrub. (1838.) 4 - 5 feet 
This honorable lady justifies all the catalog space we are giving her. 
She has every quality which goes to make up the superlative—wonder- 
fully healthy, a divine form, and the most delicate soit-pink coloring 
imaginable. (Pardon me, Mr. Catalog-writer, are you describing the rose 
or the lady?) 
Says Lila McCombs, Turlock, California—"Even this first season, clusters 
of pointed buds constantly covered the shrub... The Dresden delicacy of coloring 
and exquisite form were a rare delight.” 
And from good friend and strong critic George Lippincott, Cape Mary, 
N.J., ‘A gorgeous rose that keeps on blooming in the full seashore sun.” 
Still unconvinced?—then we will add—‘About the Hon. Lady Lindsay, 
should a friend of mine fail to respond to her delicate beauty, I would not choose 
such a person as a companion for a piano recital of Debussy or Ravel ... or an exhibit 
of Renoir’s paintings, or a reading from the poetry of Edna St. Vincent Millay, for 
they would not comprehend their subtle beauty.”—Jack Medlock, Long Beach, 
California. 3 for 4.50 each 1.75 
HON. INA BINGHAM. H. Perpetual. (1905.) 4 - 5 feet. 
Quite different from the usual many petalled and cupped blooms of this 
class .. . rates semi-double, with large, soft-pink petals, showing golden 
stamens when opened ... fragrance unusually heavy. Excellent for 
wettish weather ... profuse, all-season bloom. 3 for 4.50 eqeheivs 
HONORINE de BRABANT. Bourbon. 5 - 6 feet. 
A big, healthy plant, flowering profusely in spring and at its best in 
autumn. Blooms in clusters, mostly 3-6, about 4 inches, fully double, 
pale lilac-pink, striped and mottled with crimson .. . rich fragrance. We 
are certainly indebted to G. S. Thomas, England for this one! 2.00 
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