Everblooming Roses, New and Rare, concluded 



SEE ALSO PAGES 26, 27, AND 29 



•MARGUERITE CHAMBARD. H.T. (C. 



Chambard, 1928; introduced in U. S. by The 

 Conard-Pyle Co.) Geranium-red. A sterling 

 novelty. Bud is long-pointed and opens to a very 

 large, richly perfumed flower of geranium-red 

 color heavily shaded with vermilion. The blooms 

 come singly on erect, strong, and almost thorn- 

 less stems so characteristic of Chambard's Roses. 

 During September and October even lovelier 

 blooms are produced, and they keep a long time 

 when cut. $3 each. 



•MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT. H.T. Golden 

 yellow. See description, page 23, and color illus- 

 tration on back cover. 



•NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. H.T. (Charles 

 Mallerin, 1930; introduced in U. S. by The 

 Conard-Pyle Co.) Scarlet-crimson. This novelty, 

 another masterpiece of Charles Mallerin, was 

 named for the National Flower Guild because it 

 has a number of excellent characteristics that 

 make a Rose valuable to every gardener. 

 Therefore, this Rose is well adapted to 

 carry the name of this benevolent Guild far ^ 



and wide. The plant has Radiance vigor, 

 hardiness, and freedom of bloom, making an 

 upright, branching growth well 

 supplied with large, healthy 

 foliage. Great, cupped blooms 

 are borne singly on unusually 

 long stems that will be still 

 longer if the canes are pruned ^ 

 hard in spring. From pointed i| 

 bud to heavy, full-expanded 

 bloom, the color, which is at 

 first brilliant scarlet-crimson 

 but later Tyrian rose, never 

 blues. 4 Delightfully fragrant. 

 See illustration. $3.50 each. 



•SYRACUSE. H.T. (Charles Mallerin, 1930; 

 introduced in U. S. by The Conard-Pyle Co.) 

 See illustration in color on back cover. Crimson. 

 Syracuse Rose has been named in honor of the 

 city of Syracuse, N. Y. In the tight bud, this 

 new Rose has the grace of Mrs. Aaron Ward but 

 more waving petals and a large, firm cone in the 

 center. The fully opened flower is medium to 

 large in size and very double; even the heart of 

 the bloom is chock-full of petals. The outer petals 

 recurve and give the bloom the appearance of a 

 great scarlet-crimson ball. Because of the heavy 

 petalage, the blooms last unusually long and the 

 brilliant color holds equally well. There is a mild 

 fragrance. $5 each. 



•TALISMAN. Pernet. Multicolored. A mix- 

 ture of orange, yellow, and cream in irregular 

 proportions, varying from plant to plant. Ex- 

 quisite buds on long, straight stems. The colors in 



JUL 



•PALOMA FALCO. Pernet. 



Coppery pink. Sensational ™ 



novelty from Spain, and its 

 pedigree is interesting — Li Bures with a second 

 "shot" of Chateau de CIos Vougeot. This reinforce- 

 ment of Vougeot blood has given the bloom an 

 unusual doubleness, the whole flower being chock- 

 full of small, pointed petals. The bud is ovoid, with 

 deep orange-copper at the base. As the bloom opens, 

 it reveals a rich copper center, toning to a mauve- 

 pink collarette. Foliage persistent. $2 each. 



•PARDINAS BONET. Pernet. (P. Dot, 1929; 

 introduced in U. S. by The Conard-Pyle Co.) 

 Yellow and red. Great oval buds open to in- 

 tensely fragrant, cup-shaped flowers with broad 

 outer petals of carmine-red. The center is glow- 

 ing yellow and composed of narrow, incurved 

 petals striped with pale carmine. This Rose has 

 few thorns, is moderate in growth, but blooms 

 all season. $3 each. 



National Flower Guild 



this Rose are so changeable it is difficult to give a 

 true color description. The flowers are fairly full, 

 fragrant, cup-shaped, with the petals standing 

 upright, the center ones crinkled. It is deservedly 

 popular because of its unusual coloring and free- 

 dom of bloom. $1.50 each. 



Price after each description. No quantity rate on Roses on this page. See Order Sheet 



PRIPFQ .trice alter eacn aes< 

 * **Iv/Cd f or j ow delivery cost 



30 



