THE CONARD-PYLE CO. - 

* MILANO. (Ingegnoli.) P. Midseason. Fine, 
glistening green foliage, tinted red on new growths, 
daintily clothes the plant from top to bottom. 
Even though Milano never flowered, its neat habit 
and refined foliage would recommend it. Large, 
semi-double blooms are borne singly on _ long, 
slender, wiry stems. Rich nasturtium-pink in the 
long-pointed bud; bright rose-pink touched at the 
base with Indian yellow when fully open. Sweetly 
fragrant. This is a choice novelty in every respect. 
$2.50 each. 
* PAPA GOUCHAULT. R.P. Midseason. Large 
panicles of pure crimson-red flowers that last a long 
time without fading. The old Crimson Rambler 
which mildews badly is now replaced by Papa 
Gouchault. Splendid for showy bloom on arbors or 
fences. $1 each. 
*PAUL’S LEMON PILLAR. P. Midseason. 
An unusually large-flowered pillar Rose, remarkable 
for its heavy, full-double blooms borne erect on 
long cutting stems. Both buds and blooms are 
tar Nose Crrowers « West Grove, Pa. 
Hardy Climbing Roses 

Prices at 
foot of page 
perfect. Light fragrance. Foliage is very large, 
leathery. Plant is vigorous; hardy here. $1 each. 
* PAUL NOEL. C.G. Midseason. Lovely buds 
of salmon-orange-pink, with a yellow base, opening 
to perfectly double, fragrant blooms with a tufted 
center of salmon-pink. It has beautiful glossy 
foliage and red wood. $1 each. 
*THE BEACON. R.P. Midseason. Blooms 
are the same type as the famous American Pillar, 
but the color is a flashy vermilion-red. It is most 
attractive when grown in pillar form. Of notable 
value as there are too few real reds in the climbing 
class. $1 each. ~ 
* WHITE DOROTHY. R.G. Late. 
Dorothy Perkins. $1 each. 
* WICHURAIANA. G. Very late. An impor- 
tant Species Rose from Japan. Its greatest use is 
for retaining embankments from washing, or border- 
White 
ing beds. Flower is single, white, with golden 
anthers; varnished foliage. $1 each; 10 for $6.50: 
100 for $60. 
3 Matchless Climbers $3.25 
*% Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. ClH-P. (Gee opposite page) >>»-—> 
Pedro Dot, Spain, 1927. Introduced in America by The Conard-Pyle Co. 
The blooms are borne on 12 to 15-inch stems 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin has won two Im- 
portant Rose awards, one of which is the French 
Bagatelle Gold Medal (1927)—the highest 
international recognition that a Rose can receive. 
In America, this unique climber won the first 
John Cook Medal (1929) awarded by the 
American Rose Society. It was presented to 
Sefior Pedro Dot at Barcelona, Spain, for Mme. 
Gregoire Staechelin, “the best Rose introduced 
in the past three years.” 
The color of this Rose is unmatched. When 
the sepals of the Iong-pointed buds begin to 
divide, the first color is a deep maroon which 
will leave an indelible imprint to the [ast, but as 
the bud develops into the rare and graceful urn 
shape, that maroon stripe begins to “run” into a 
graduated carmine, paling some as the bloom 
expands into a large, semi-double cup, each 
flower radiating a delightful fragrance of its own. 
It blooms but once a year, but as the buds 
come three to five on the stem, opening one after 
the other, the season is unusually long. Were 
they disbudded (side buds removed), the terminal 
ones would grow into mammoth blooms. 
The plant is extremely vigorous, growing easily 
12 feet or more, each year climbing higher. The 
foliage is beautiful olive color, ample and leathery. 
Its hardiness has been proved by six consecutive 
winters at West Grove. 
Being a true climber, Mme. Gregoire Staeche- 
lin can be used for wire fences (the long branches 
trained along the lateral wires), pergolas, tall 
pylons; as pillars when twined around a stout 
post, lamp-post, or telephone-pole. On the side 
of a house it will eventually reach over the roof. 
The most useful and effective perfectly hardy 
climbing Rose. 
Price $1.50 each; 4 for $5.50 

* JACOTTE. C.G. See in color on opposite 
page. Midseason. Rapidly approaching the 
top in popularity. Semi-double, large flowers of 
reddish copper, heavily shaded with yellow, and 
delightfully fragrant—the only Hardy Climber of 
that coloring. Exquisitely lovely when grown in 
pillar form. The holly-like foliage makes it orna- 
mental, even when out of bloom. $1 each. 
*PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. P. See 
in color on opposite page. Midseason. The most 
vivid scarlet climbing Rose yet grown. Its 
flowers come in beautiful open cluster-heads, 
with from 5 to 15 blooms, on strong stems. A 
plant of Paul’s Scarlet in full bloom is spectacular. 
It makes a splendid pillar as it is medium in 
growth. $1 each. 
SOFFER> F24 These 3 Climbers, each the best ia its color class $3.25, postpaid 
(UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED), *2-YEAR, FIELD-GROWN, STAR SIZE ROSES, $1 EACH; 
Pe RICES 90 cts. each when any 12 or more are ordered; 80 cts. each for any 25 or more $1 kinds. 
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Delivery prepaid 
