

AUTUMN, 1930 Novetty * Star Roszs 
* National Flower Guild. u+. 
Charles Mallerin, France, 1930 
Introduced in the United States Fall, 1930 & by The Conard-Pyle Co. 
This novelty, another masterpiece of a Me oe 
Charles Mallerin, was named for the j By ipl 
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 Jong 
stems that will be still longer if 
the canes are pruned hard in 
spring. From pointed bud to 
heavy, full-expanded bloom, 
the color, which is at first 
brilliant scarlet-crimson but 
later Tyrian rose, never blues. 
There is a delightful fragrance. Absolutely a 
worth-while Rose for bedding or cutting. Rose 
connoisseurs who have seen this splendid novelty 
in our extensive Trial-Garden have been particu- 
larly impressed with it. Certificate of Merit of 
the First Class from Lyonnaise Society of Horti- 
culture in 1929. See illustration. 
Price $3.50 each 









National Flower Guild 
3 Distinguished Novelty Roses $7:5 
MAROON —- GOLDEN YELLOW — ORANGE. As shown in natural colors on back cover. 
*Ami Quimard. HT. 
Charles Mallerin, France, 1930. Introduced Fall, 1930 by The Conard-Pyle Co. 
With its firm texture and depth of crimson-maroon color, this novelty symbolizes the splendor and 
richness of the draperies of the Orient. 
If this Rose were to be compared with any variety, HawImark Crimson would be the nearest in type, yet 
Ami Quinard Is superior in every way. In color, it is a deep velvety crimson-maroon, rivaling the richness 
of Chateau de Clos Vougeot. It is so dark, in fact, as to be nearly black, with the deepest toning toward the 
petal edges, particularly during extremely hot and dry weather. One can detect the Austrian Copper in 
this Rose as it is a cross of Mme. Meha Sabatier X (Mrs. Edward Powell X Austrian Copper). 
This flower does not blue and it is much darker, larger, and has more petals than Hawlmark Crimson, 
whether the blooms come singly or several together on upright stems. When the shallow velvety cups, 
with their glossy outside finish, finally expand, the broad petals become pointed. There is a very pleasant 
Cabbage Rose fragrance, too. Continuous blooming and good plant habit adapt this Rose especially to bed- 
ding. It has good disease-resistant foliage and is hardy. Visitors have been particularly mterested in this 
novelty as it has given a splendid performance in our Test-Garden. $5 each. 
* MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. H.T. Golden *MRS. G. A. VAN ROSSEM. Pernet. Orange. 
yellow. Of all the yellows, none can compare with | This Rose is most beautiful in the bud and half- 
this Rose for continuous prize-winning blooms. It | open stage, when the orange coloring is best, before 
has won more awards for outdoor-grown blooms | it turns to golden salmon in the open flower, with 
than any other garden Rose. See fuller description | its mass of small, disarranged petals. The plant 
on page 9 and illustration in color on back cover. | has an even-growing habit which makes it splendid 
$3 each; 10 for $25. for bedding. $1.50 each. 
SDOFFER> F5 | The Novelty Roses described above and shown in natural colors on back $7 50 
cover, the 3 delivered for 

