Everblooming Star R 



(continued) 



oses 



•SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. H.T. 



Sunflower-yellow. Very large and full. A 

 great Rose to grow for exhibition blooms, and 

 the standard yellow both in gardens and i 

 under glass. 75 cts. each. 



•SPLENDOR. H.T. (J. Sauvageot, 1933.) 

 Multicolored. A Talisman type of flower on 

 strong plants with attractive foliage. Light 

 brown, carmine, orange, and violet all have a 

 part in its color. When fully open the violet 

 and orange shades predominate. Spicy fra- 

 grance. Very different. 75 cts. each. 



•SUNNY SOUTH. H.T. Clear pink. _ A 

 wonderful new Rose from Australia, growing 

 4 to 5 feet, with healthy foliage and large, 

 semi-double flowers of fresh blush-pink 

 flushed carmine, yellow at the base. Slightly 

 fragrant. It is the freshest, cleanest pink 

 Rose we have ever seen and the flowers come on 

 stems from 2 to 3 feet long. Entirely distinct. 

 75 cts. each. 



• SUPERB. H.T. Silvery pink. Large, pointed 

 buds of silvery pink open to very large blooms of 

 the same soft shade. It resembles the Thomas 

 A. Edison Rose but blooms earlier and the color 

 is a much lighter pink. 75 cts. each. 



• SYRACUSE. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1930.) Crim- 

 son. Tight crimson buds with large, firm center 

 cone and wavy petals. The open bloom is very 

 double and the outer petals recurve. Blooms last un- 

 usually long. Heat does not bother this Rose and it 

 should do well in the South where so many reds burn. 

 75 cts. each. 



•TALISMAN. H.T. See in color, page 13. 



•WESTFIELD STAR. H.T. White. A white sport 

 of Ophelia, with all of Ophelia's good qualities. Fine 

 form, fragrant, and a good keeper, the finest blooms 

 coming in the fall. It has few thorns. One of the best 

 of the small list of whites. 75 cts. each. 



•Grenoble. A noble Rose. $1 each 



•Miss Rowena Thorn. 75 cts. each 



• MISS ROWENA THOM. H.T. Rose-pink. See 

 illustration. Two of the world's most popular Roses, 

 Radiance and Los Angeles, combined to produce this 

 tom-boy of the garden. One of the strongest growers 

 among the Hybrid Teas, it produces quantities of 

 finely formed, deliciously fragrant, rose-pink blooms 

 5 to 6 inches in diameter. The color is not dull, as 

 there is a yellow base to the petals which lights up the 

 whole flower. With poor culture the stems cannot 

 hold the flowers upright, but if the plants are well 

 fed and watered, every bloom will be an exhibi- 

 tion one. 75 cts. each. 



•VILLE DE PARIS. H.T. Buttercup-yellow. The 



pointed bud has a broad base and opens to a fairly large 



bloom. Gold Medal, Bagatelle, 1925. 75 cts. each. 



•WILLOWMERE. H.T. Pink. Salmon-pink 

 flushed with gold. Named by Pernet for the estate 

 of his friend, Admiral Ward, this lovely Rose has 

 been popular for years. The large flowers are 

 salmon-pink flushed with gold. The plants are 

 bushy and free blooming but the foliage needs 

 careful protection. 75 cts. each. 



• GRENOBLE. H.T. (C Mallerin, 1931.) 

 Scarlet-crimson. See illustration. The citizens 

 of Grenoble, France, thought enough of this red 

 Rose to ask the originator, Charles Mallerin, to 



name it for their city. 

 The plant is very vigor- 

 ous and the blooms come 

 on unusually long stems, 

 making it one of the best 

 garden Roses for cutting. 

 The buds are crimson, but 

 the open flower is brilliant 

 red, almost scarlet, and a 

 bed of Grenoble stands 

 out like a fire. It is fully double 

 and of large size. Easily one of 

 the best reds. Gold Medal, 

 Saverne, 1930; Certificate of 

 Merit, National Horticultural 

 Society of France, 1931; Bronze 

 Medal, Portland, 1932. $1 each. 



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



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