•Ami Quinard. Darkest of the reds. $1 each 



•ABOL. H.T. White. This is one of the most deli- 

 ciously fragrant Roses. The full blooms are snow-white, 

 and in form and substance they remind one of a water- 

 lily. $1 each. 



•AMI L. CRETTE. H.T. (C. Chambard, # 1931.) 

 Oriental red. Strong plants with extra quantities of 

 large flowers of Oriental red with a golden base to the 

 petals. Although they turn to old-rose and then to pale 

 pink, the newly opened flowers are startling in their 

 brilliancy. 75 cts. each. 



•AMI QUINARD. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1930.) Black- 

 Iustered red. See illustration. Blackish buds open to 

 semi-double flowers of velvety crimson-maroon with a 

 soft black luster; instead of fading, the petals get 

 darker as the bloom ages. It has splendid old-Rose 

 fragrance. Strong, upright plant, almost matching the 

 Radiances for vigor. This Rose is improving, for it 

 has several more petals than when first introduced. 

 First Class Certificate, Bagatelle, 1930; Certificate of 

 Merit, Barcelona, 1930. $1 each. 



•AMULETT. H.T. Velvety crimson. Early flowers 

 are deep red, but in the fall they come into their own, 

 with fully double blooms of deep velvety crimson, 

 almost maroon. At all times there is present that 

 glorious old-time Rose fragrance. A choice Rose for 

 cutting. This Rose was awarded First Prize at the 

 German Rose Society show, 1931, and received the 

 First Class Premium, the highest distinction, at Sanger- 

 hausen, Germany, 1931. $1 each. 



•ANGELE PERNET. H.T. Orange. There are not 

 many of the enchanting, orange blooms but each one is 

 a gem laden with perfume. 75 cts. each. 



•ANNIE BRANDT. H.T. (C. . Mallerin, 1932.) 

 Multicolored. Tinted buds, opening to good-sized 

 flowers of salmon-flesh and lemon, with a peculiar 

 scent. Gold Medal, Saverne, 1932; First Class Certifi- 

 cate, National Rose Society, 1931; First Class Certifi- 

 cate, Contest for Most Beautiful Rose of France, 

 Lyon, 1932. $1 each. 



•ARIEL. H.T. Orange-flame. A large flower of 

 orange-flame and yellow which has held its own for 

 several years. The plants are vigorous and healthy 

 and produce a large number of attractive flowers. It 

 is very fragrant. 75 cts. each. 



•AUTUMN. H.T. See opposite page. 



•BETTY UPRICHARD. H.T. See opposite page. 



Everblooming 

 Star Roses 



STANDARD VARIETIES 



On pages 6 to 14 we offer the Roses which have 

 stood the test of time, have proved worthy under 

 many different conditions, from Maine to California, 

 and are safe for the veriest novice to try; they are 

 the backbone of every Rose-garden. 



The list comprises the best of the better-known 

 monthly-blooming Hybrid Teas, all the self colors 

 and the entire scope of color combinations. In form 

 they range from those with single blooms of five 

 petals, like Dainty Bess, to those so double they 

 never show their centers. 



The descriptions are our own, written from the 

 Roses as they grow and bloom here at West Grove, 

 in southeastern Pennsylvania. 



These selected, field-grown Star Roses can be 



successfully grown by anyone who will follow the 



clear, concise planting and cultural directions which 



accompany every Star Rose order. Every plant is 



guaranteed to bloom, so you can confidently order 



what you want without fear of failure. 



•CA YET ANA STUART. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1931.) 

 Sunflower-yellow. Big, conical buds of greenish yellow 

 open to mammoth blooms of sunflower-yellow. A won- 

 derful exhibition flower. Winner of the Gold Medal for 

 new Foreign Roses at Bagatelle in 1930. $1 each. 



•CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. H.T. Scarlet-crimson. 

 A standard red variety. Big, bushy plants with good 

 foliage. Produces bloom after bloom of large size, semi- 

 double, bright red, lightening a little with age. Slightly 

 fragrant. Successful everywhere. 75 cts. each. 



•CHARLES P. KILHAM. H.T. See opposite page. 



•COLETTE CLEMENT. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1932.) 

 Coppery rose. Not entirely single but almost so. A 

 Rose for brightening garden-beds as it is so free in 

 bloom and vigorous in growth. 75 cts. each. 



•DAINTY BESS. H.T. Rose-pink. Large, single 

 blooms, 3 to 4 inches across, come in clusters. The 

 edges of the petals are so ruffled that the open flower 

 appears more square than round. Their soft rose-pink 

 color is enhanced by the large cluster of stamens on 

 wine-red filaments. One of the daintiest Roses grown. 

 75 cts. each. 



•DAME EDITH HELEN. H.T. PauI-Neyron-pink. 

 A full, big Rose of a solid PauI-Neyron-pink, with the 

 true old-time Rose perfume. A favorite exhibition 

 variety all over the world. 75 cts. each. 

 •DIANE DE BROGLIE. H.T. (C. Chambard, 1929.) 

 Geranium-pink. Brilliant pink, with center petals 

 flushed orange from an orange base. Three-inch flowers 

 on strong, upright pedicels. It lasts long and is de- 

 lightfully perfumed. $1 each. 

 •DIRECTOR RUBIO. H.T. Shown in color, page 9. 



•DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. H.T. Yellow. 

 Extra long-pointed buds of golden orange open to 

 large, loose flowers of saffron with the delicious fra- 

 grance of the old Tea Roses. Big, bushy plant with 

 healthy foliage. 75 cts. each. 



• EDEL. H.T. White. The large, globular buds con- 

 tain nearly 100 petals and are liable to ball in damp 

 weather, but in warm, dry weather they open to mag- 

 nificent exhibition blooms. Sweetly fragrant. An 

 irresistible Rose when it is happy. 75 cts. each. 



•EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. H.T. See in color, 

 page 10. 



• EDITOR McFARLAND. H.T. See in color, page 13. 



•E. G. HILL. H.T. See in color, page 11. 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. *Star Rose Growers West Grove, Pa. 



