Everblooming Star Roses, continued 



___, ^ M1V j E> CLARA D'ARCIS. H.T. (J. Gaujard, 1931.) 

 Carmine-pink. An aristocratic, brilliant pink bloom 

 with petals prettily veined with deep carmine and of 

 perfect, high-centered form. An ideal show Rose and 

 a long-lasting cut-flower for the house, which is another 

 way of saying the flower has great substance. $1 each. 



•MME. LOUISE TREMEAU. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 

 1931.) Hermosa-pink. Genteel Hermosa-pink is the 

 predominant color in this semi-double flower, with a 

 heart of vivid yellow, enriched with golden stamens. 

 A choice, free-blooming Rose to brighten the 

 shrubbery border. First Class Certificate, Lyon- 

 naise Horticultural Society, 1929. 75 cts. each. 





90 pierr" »' 



/*** 



/ 



•Mrs. \ Pierre S. du Pont. $1 each 



•LADY ALICE STANLEY. H.T. Flesh-pink. One 

 of the oldest Roses now grown, but it is still one of the 

 best. Color is flesh-pink, lightened with rich coral on 

 the reverse of the petals. 75 cts. each. 



•LADY ASHTOWN. H.T. Pink. Another con- 

 tinuously satisfactory old Rose. The large, long- 

 pointed buds open to brilliant, shining pink blooms with 

 a golden underglow. Borne singly, they are fine for 

 cutting and last well. 75 cts. each. 



•LADY FORTEVIOT. H.T. Apricot. The color is 

 golden yellow, deepening to apricot, much like Angele 

 Pernet, but the plant is stronger and more free with its 

 beautiful fragrant flowers. $1 each. 



•LEONARD BARRON. H.T. See in color, page 11. 



•LI BURES. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1929 ) Multicolored. 



Maroon-orange and yellow at first, it ^fgj 



changes to purple-crimson, then to old- || 



rose with a yellow suffusion, the most 



startling combination of colors ever 



produced. Rich fragrance, medium 



growth, and very free. A few plants of 



this with the flowers in different stages 



of development are a veritable rainbow, 



as rarely will two blooms show the 



same colors at the same time. Gold 



Medal, Saverne, 1926. 75 cts. each. 



• EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. H.T. Salmon- 

 pink. See illustration. Long-pointed buds of 

 cream, orange, and rosy carmine open to per- 

 fectly formed, high-centered flowers. 

 The inside of the petals is pale salmon 

 overspread with a golden flush; the out- 

 side rosy carmine, with gold flush cover- 

 ing the lower half of the petals. It is i,_ 

 sweetly scented. The perfect flowers and 

 healthy, bronze foliage on tall, bushy 

 plants make this one of the choicest of 

 a,II Roses. A very free-blooming Hybrid 

 Tea. Visitors to our fields invariably 

 either order it or tell us it is already one of their 

 favorites. 75 cts. each. 



• MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. H.T. (C 



Mallerin, 1929.) Golden yellow. See illustra- 

 tion. Winner of more gold medals for outdoor 

 blooms than any other Rose ever grown. The 

 bud is long-pointed, rich reddish gold, almost 

 orange in the depths of the petals, and holds its 

 color well to the end. Foliage is very ornamental, 

 healthy, and extremely disease-resistant. Plants 

 are only medium height. This is the most con- 

 tinuous-blooming yellow Hybrid Tea. We 

 recommend Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont as the best 

 all-round yellow garden Rose. 



Gold Medals: Societe Nationale d'HorticuI- 

 ture de France, 1927; Saverne, 1927; Lyon, 1928; 

 Rhone, 1928; Bagatelle, 1929; Harding $100 

 Prize, 1928; Certificate, Pedralbes, 1929. $1 each. 



•MME. VAN DE VOORDE. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 

 1931.) The brightest Rose we grow, vivid scarlet, with 

 only 7 or 8 petals but it stands out among the bedding 

 Roses as Blaze does among the climbers. A boutonniere 

 Rose par excellence as it makes exquisite, long-pointed, 

 perfect buds an inch in length. Blooms almost con- 

 tinuously. Delightful, true Rose fragrance. Tall, bushy 

 plants. First Class Certificate, Bagatelle, 1928. $1 each. 





•Edith Nellie Perkins. 75 cts. each 



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



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