Everblooming Novelties 



•LITTLE BEAUTY. H.T. (Howard & Smith, 1934.) 

 Deep pink. The herald of an entirely new race of ever- 

 blooming Roses. In color, the formally arranged 

 flowers are a brilliant cerise-pink. It is a splendid 

 Rose for garden decoration, combining a mass color 

 effect with quantity of blooms borne in a continuous 

 succession throughout the season. Indispensable as a 

 producer of excellent cut-flowers for home and table 

 adornment. (From introducer's description.) $1.50 

 each.f 



•LUCIA ZULOAGA. H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) Brownish 

 scarlet. Pedro Dot has again created a new Rose- 

 color, this time reaching into the rich shades of the 

 Orient. He describes this novelty as "intensive lacquer- 

 red"; to us it is velvety brownish scarlet with a golden 

 undertone and an iridescence that changes the shades 

 every time the flower is moved. There are but 15 of 

 its glorious petals, but the flowers are 4 inches or over 

 in diameter; it has a rich perfume. $1.50 each.f 



•MME.EMILEDALOZ. H.T. (H. Sauvageot, 1934.) 

 Satiny pink. A great big, loose Rose which looks more 

 like a peony than a Rose. It is descended from two 

 great Roses, Frau Karl Druschki and Souv. de Georges 

 Pernet. The flowers are 53^2 inches in diameter, with 

 30 to 40 petals, and are of the cleanest satiny pink we 

 have ever seen. An interesting color. It has wonderful 

 fragrance. $1.50 each.f 



• MARY HART. H.T. Plant Patent No. 8. Maroon- 

 red. The bud of this widely advertised sport of the 

 famous Talisman Rose is maroon-red, and it opens to 

 a well-formed, fragrant bloom of velvety blood-red, 

 with an overglow of amber — a shade unique among 

 Roses. $1 each; 6 for $5. 



No further discount on this patented Rose 



•MRS. J. D. EISELE. H.T. Plant Patent No. 67. 

 Cherry-red. Cherry-red buds open slowly to a spirally 

 formed, high-centered flower of the same color. As it 

 is very double, having nearly 100 petals, it lasts a long 

 time as a cut-flower and has real Rose perfume. Gold 

 Medal, Atlantic City, 1932; Gold Medal, New York 

 City, 1933; Gold Medal, Philadelphia, 1933. (From 

 introducer's description.) $1.50 each.f 



• MRS. SAM McGREDY. H.T. Scarlet-orange. A 

 beautiful new Rose, good enough for the McGredy's 

 to name for a member of their family. Coppery scarlet- 

 orange flowers, flushed dull red and of fine form, make 

 this a Rose to rave about. It is double, with 3() to 40 

 petals, and richly fragrant. $1 each.f 



•■*■••*•• SPRING, 1935******* 



• THE CONARD-PYLE CO.* 



STAR ROSE GROWERS . . . West Grove, Pa. 



•Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. $1.50 each 



6 



•OSWALD SIEPER. H.T. (M. Krause, 1933.) 

 White. Nicely formed buds of pale cream which open 

 tobig, loose, double (50 petals) flowers of creamy white. 

 Rich Tea fragrance. First-Class Certificate (highest 

 award). National Rose Society Trial-Grounds, 1932; 

 Certificate of Merit, Sangerhausen, 1932. $1 each.f 



•PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. H.T. (J Gaujard, 

 1931.) Coppery yellow, ovoid buds open to large, 

 cupped blooms of coppery buff with an overglow of 

 deep salmon. An upright grower, producing quantities 

 of long-lasting, fragrant flowers with 30 petals or more 

 throughout the entire season. Its flowers are carried 

 on strong stems and the color meets the requirements 

 of those who like Roses of soft tones. The coppery 

 buff of this lovely variety will never clash with any 

 other color. $1 each.f 



•SENORA CARL H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) Orange and 

 buff. Lovely orange buds open to 4-inch flowers of 

 buff-apricot — a new Rose shade. There is just a hint 

 of a pinkish tint on the petals when the bloom is fully 

 open. It is a true self-color as the inside and the reverse 

 of the petals are of the same luscious color. It changes 

 color in different ways; sometimes the outside petals 

 change first while on other blooms one half of the 

 flower will change, leaving the other half the original 

 color. When all of the petals have made the change 

 the flower is as attractive as when first open. An 

 exquisite Rose at every stage; it has about 30 petals 

 and a rich, fruity fragrance. $2 each.f 



•TOKEN. H.T. Plant Patent No. 95. Apricot. Large, 

 Ophelia-shaped bud. The medium-full flowers are a 

 unique color — the glowing tone of a rich sun-ripened 

 apricot without any shading, gradually finishing soft 

 coral — pleasing at all stages. (From introducer's 

 description.) $1.50 each; 6 for $7.50. 



No further discount on this patented Rose 



•WARRAWEE. H.T. (Mrs. H. C. Fitzhardinge, 

 Australia, 1934.) Plant Patent applied for. Light pink. 

 We have long wanted a light pink Rose with good form 

 for cutting; here it is. The long-pointed, salmon-pink 

 bud opens to 4-inch flowers of beautiful shell-pink, 

 with deep pink reverse. The flowers have about 25 

 petals and open flat. It has the delicious spicy fra- 

 grance of the old clove pinks. Looks like a glorified 

 Mme. Butterfly on a plant with Radiance growth and 

 quantity of bloom. Attractive bronze foliage when 

 new; dark green when mature. $1.50 each.f 



•SOUV. DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. 



H.T. (C. Chambard, 193L) Coral- 

 pink. Chosen as the most beautiful 

 Rose of France for 1932. 

 The buds are large, long- 

 pointed, and coral in 

 color, and slowly unfold 

 to a coral-pink flower 

 \ developing a satiny 

 peach tint and sheen 

 which is about the love- 

 liest finish we have ever 

 seen on a Rose petal. 

 Its fragrance is simply 

 delicious, so that we 

 have not only one of 

 the most beautiful Roses 

 but one of the sweetest. 

 The plant is a httle 

 better than average in 

 growth, with different 

 light green fohage and 

 is free in bloom. The 

 long stems and perfect 

 form make this a splen- 

 did cut-flower. 35 to 40 petals. Certi- 

 ficate of Merit, Bagatelle, 1931; Gold 

 Medal, Lyon, 1932; Bronze Medal, 

 Portland, 1932. $1.50 each.f 



See Rose Index, page 30 





