:07:05
...which on the white rose being shed,
made it forever after red.
:07:10
- Wherever did you find that?
- Hutter's seed catalog, ma'am.
:07:14
It's pretty, but it ain't true.
:07:17
What goes to make a rose, ma'am,
is breeding...
:07:21
...and budding and horse manure,
if you'll pardon the expression.
:07:26
- And that's where you come in, ma'am.
- I?
:07:32
I gotta have a name for it.
:07:34
- Oh, you want me to name it for you.
- No, ma'am, I got a name for it...
:07:38
...if you'll give me your permission.
- Why, of course. But I don't see...
:07:42
I want to call it the "Mrs. Miniver."
:07:49
If you'll pardon me, ma'am...
:07:50
...I've watched you go in and out
of town for years now...
:07:54
...and you've always had time
to stop and have a word with me...
:07:58
...and I've always waited
for you to come home...
:08:02
...and you remind me of the flower.
:08:04
And I figured it'd be a very good name
for my rose.
:08:09
It's a lovely compliment, Mr. Ballard.
:08:13
I'd be very happy indeed
to have you name your rose after me.
:08:21
Well...
:08:23
I really must go now. I'm terribly
late already. Goodbye, Mr. Ballard...
:08:27
...and thank you. Thank you very much.
- No, no, no, thank you.
:08:31
I think it's lovely
having flowers named after you.
:08:34
- Goodbye.
- Bye.
:08:45
Thank you!
:08:59
That's my wife.