THe Conarp-Py Le Co. (the conard'& Jones Co.) WEST Grove, Pa. 
Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses 
SE ADES OF PINK 
An ideal Rose for cutting 
% CHEERFUL. Unusually bright pink, lit by a 
Columbia. 
sunny yellow glow—truly a cheerful color. The 
buds are large, orange-pink, and open slowly; 
the flower is typical semi-double cup shape. 
Dependably hardy, and blooms profusely. 
Keeps well when cut. N. R. S. Gold Medal. 
¥* KILLARNEY QUEEN. Considered the best of all 
the Killarney sports because of its somewhat 
fuller flowers. It isa sprightly pink, and bright- 
est in hot weather. The bud has the same 
lovely form as all the Killarneys, but slightly 
fuller, and is sweetly perfumed. The young 
growth and foliage is beautiful bronzy green. 
It is a vigorous grower, suitable for low hedges 
where the temperature does not drop to zero. 
*%LADY ALICE STANLEY. (See illustration, 
page 7.) A noble Rose of largest size and finest 
shape. Exquisite flesh-pink, shaded with rich 
coral in the center and on the reverse of petals. 
Flowers are borne on strong, erect stems—fine 
forcutting. Strong growing, healthy, with broad, 
distinctive foliage seldom attacked by insects. 
*LADY ASHTOWN. (See illustration, page 7.) 
Brilliant shining pink with a golden underglow, 
unsurpassed in Rose colors. Flower moderately 
large, with a fine, high-pointed center, borne 
singly on erect stems. Blooms abundantly over 
a long season, but flowers are apt to lose shape 
in hot weather. Bush grows lustily, but is not 
always resistant to disease. Very hardy, and 
indispensable where winters are severe. 
% COLUMBIA. (See illustration.) The 
large and firm buds open very slowly to 
wide, impressive flowers whose color 
deepens as it expands to a rich rose- 
pink, slightly tinged with yellow at the 
base of the petals. The stems are long 
and very strong, making it ideal for cut- 
ting because of its heavy substance 
and fine lasting quality. Itisdelightfully 
fragrant. This Rose is particularly good 
in the cooler seasons, when the color is 
richer and it produces flower. after 
flower with great freedom. It does not 
bloom so well in hot weather, when 
. the buds maybeshortand puckery, 
and the flowers not so good. It 
has few thorns, and the foliage is 
healthy. Awarded Hubbard Gold 
Medal of American Rose Society. 
¥*% BETTY. A dependable delightful 
Rose with beautiful, coppery 
buds of exquisite form, and large 
and very attractive pale pink flowers 
witha golden sheen; golden yellow center. 
The color fades quickly in hot weather, 
and then the flowers are apt to hang their 
heads. It is hardy and satisfactory, very 
fine early in the season, but always better 
in the fall, when the stems are stronger 
and the color does not fade. N.R.S. 
Gold Medal. 
% LADY URSULA. A very dependable, almost 
flawless Rose, distinguished by extremely 
vigorous growth. Practically immune to 
disease. Blooms continuously into freezing 
weather. Flowers of medium size, light flesh- 
pink, with shell-like petals reflexing from a 
delicately shaped bud. 
*%*LOS ANGELES. Maintains its place in ‘‘the 
best dozen” chosen by America’s experts be- 
cause of the extreme beauty of its well formed 
flowers, alike attractive in bud and bloom, and 
showing shades of salmon-pink, apricot and 
orange almost impossible to describe. Plant 
is vigorous where it is happy, and with good 
foliage. It is a somewhat temperamental Rose 
of varying performance, filling its friends with 
unlimited enthusiasm where it does well, and 
evoking astonishment and delight from those 
who are able to obtain only a few perfect 
blooms from it each season. It is so remarkable 
for its brilliant color and beauty of form that 
it is well worth any extra care which may be 
needed. It was awarded the coveted Gold 
Medal at the Bagatelle Gardens in Paris in 
1918, and is, perhaps, the most popular Rose of 
American origin—next to Radiance. 
% MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. The “grand old 
lady’’ of Rosedom, and a general favorite 
everywhere. It is unbeatable in the cooler 
regions, where it grows most vigorously and 
covers itself with its silky globular flowers. 
The flowers are of large size, bright rose-pink, 
and delightfully fragrant. A steady bloomer, and 
extremely hardy. (See illustration, page 7.) 
PRICES (UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED), * 2-YEAR, FIELD-GROWN, STAR SIZE ROSES, 
$1 each, 10 for $9, 100 for $80. Delivery not prepaid. 
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