On 3 December 1912 she made her debut at New York's Metropolitan Opera, with a program of divertissements which included "La Camargo", which had premiered earlier in 1912 at the London Coliseum. In it she recreated the dancing of the great ballerina Marie Camargo. On 17 December 1912, the Met saw the premiere of "La danse", subtitled "An Authentic Record by Adeline Genée of Dancing and Dancers between the Years 1710 and 1845". Its seven tableaux portrayed past ballerinas from Françoise Prévost to Marie Taglioni. "La Camargo" and "La danse" were original ballets by Genée, created in collaboration with the composer Dora Bright and the designer C. Wilhelm. She took these on her subsequent tours of America, Australia and New Zealand, as well as "The Dryad", an earlier collaboration with Bright which had been a success at the Empire in 1908.