i^ETOILEDEHOLLANDE. H.T. 



Crimson. See illustration above. 

 Universally recognized as one of 

 the world's finest red Roses. The 

 half-opened flower is perfect in form 

 and develops into one of the most 

 beautiful things in the world, a 

 great big, artistically loose Rose of 

 brilliant scarlet-crimson, with that 

 delicious fragrance we know as old- 

 Rose perfume. A strong plant with 

 very large, leathery foliage produces 

 these beautiful flowers. We could 

 write pages about this wonderful 

 Rose, but we never have enough 

 plants to fiH all the orders for it. 

 35 petals. 75 cts. each.f 



-At Mrs. Aaron Ward. 75c. ea. 



**••■*•*• SPRING, 1935 *•• + *•* 



• THE CONARD-PYLE CO.* 



STAR ROSE GROWERS . . . West Grove, Pa. 



HENRY PAUTHIER. H.T. The vivid 

 d, wavy petals give the open, semi-double 

 oom a dehghtfully informal appearance, 

 first burst of bloom literally hides the 

 t, making a striking garden picture, and 

 autumn flowers are the brightest in the 

 fields. The perfume is that of the old 

 Centifolia Rose. Certificate, Contest 

 for Most Beautiful Rose of France, 

 Lyon, 1932. 15 petals. 75 cts. each.f 

 ^IMPERIAL POTENTATE. H.T. 

 Pink. An American Rose which has 

 made good everywhere. Large size, 

 faultless form, and a clear self-color 

 combine to make it one of the best 

 pink Roses for exhibition or cut- 

 flowers for the home. Very fra- 

 grant. Very free in bloom. 40 pet- 

 als. 75 cts. each.f 

 •JOYOUS CAVALIER. H.T. 

 Scarlet-crimson. Both in big, bushy 

 plant and in red, new foliage, this 

 resembles the well-known Gruss an 

 Teplitz. The 30-petaled blooms 

 are produced freely. A jolly red 

 that does not blue. Spicy fragrance. 

 75 cts. each.f 



•JULIEN POTIN. H.T. Golden 

 yellow. The aristocrat of pure yel- 

 low Roses. Of medium to large 

 size, the pointed, clear yellow buds 

 open to splendid golden yellow, 

 fragrant blooms which hold their 

 color well. 35 petals. 90 cts. each.f 



• MRS. AARON WARD. H.T. 



Yellow. See illustration. Buff^ buds 

 open to fully double, fragrant 

 flowers of yellow and pink. The 

 plants are dwarf and are very free 

 blooming. An ideal boutonniere 

 Rose. 50 petals. 75 cts. each.f 



de Holland 

 75 cts. each 



• GRUSS AN AACHEN. Ben.-Bour. 

 White to carmine. A dependable, continu- 

 ous-blooming bedding or border variety. 

 While on short stems and not good for 

 cutting, the large, fully double flowers of 

 flesh-pink, salmon, and yellow are a con- 

 tinuous delight in the garden. It has 80 

 to 100 petals and is mildly fragrant. 75 

 cts. each.f 



• GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. H.Ben. Deep 



crimson. Noted for its pervasive fragrance 

 that is especially delightful. The color is 

 very rich crimson, changing to bright 

 scarlet, shading to velvety fiery red. 

 Makes grand plants for a continuous- 

 blooming hedge. 30 petals. 75 cts. each.f 



• MISS ROWENA THOM. H.T. Rose-pink. 

 See illustration. 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. If the plants 

 are well fed and watered, every bloom will be an 

 exhibition one. 30 petals. 75 cts. each.f 



•STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES 



*Miss Rowena Thom. 75 cts. each 



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