Lancaster (Brown 1952). A beautiful rose-shaped white double with occasional crimson markings. Large flowers and a good plant. There is another variety called 'Lancaster' (Kelsey 1937) but she is very different because of the pink color and semi-dwarf size.
Mary E Nicholls (Nicholls 1941). A pure white double of a desirable rose form. She bears large, very fragrant flowers in great quantity and produces numerous side buds. One of her flowers can fill up the cup of two hands together. Stems are 110 cm of length. Flowering late midseason. Good cut flower variety.
Le Jour (Shaylor 1915). A tall, single white with almost no notable fragrance. Flowers are very large and white, with two rows of long, wide, overlapping petals; center has a broad ring of golden yellow stamens about a group of reddish carpels tipped darker and having a pink line at the base. Very floriferous with strong, erect stems. Good foliage.
Krinkled White (Brand 1928). Lactiflora; a large white single with taffeta-textured petals and white-topped green pistils showing through the yellow center. Blooms are held on slim, 110 cm long stems. This very popular cultivar withstands drought and holds up well when cut. Flowering early midseason.
Elsa Sass (Sass 1930). Lactiflora; a superb double, 100 cm high, whose white outer petals surround a center of pale pink and yellow tones. Dark green, broad-leaved foliage. A reliable bearer of heavy crops of large flowers and satisfactory for any use.
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