y^" 



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*NIGRETTE. H.T. (M. Krause,1934.) Plant Patent No. 87 



Blackish maroon. The almost black buds open to 

 dark maroon blooms which in their deepest shades 

 give the impression of black velvet. It is so dark that 

 when it was first shown in the famous Rose-gardens at 

 Sangerhausen, Germany, in the summer of 1933, the 

 newspapers throughout the world heralded it as "The 

 Black Rose of Sangerhausen." Certainly, never before 

 _____^ have we seen a Rose which for its 



depth of coloring called forth such 

 praise and astonishment. The color 



Rose . 



Ni^retie 



No further discount on this patented Rose 



varies with the season and weather through many 

 delightful shades. With us the flowers are at their 

 best and darkest after the beginning of the cool nights 

 of early autumn. 



Nigrette's popularity will not depend solely on its 

 remarkable color, for it is also unusually fragrant, with 

 a delightful old-Rose scent, and the moderate-sized 

 plants are almost continuously in bloom. As a novelty 

 and as a Rose that will give you a sense of pleasure 

 that is different, we heartily recommend Nigrette. 



PRICE: $2 EACH,- 6 FOR $10 



THE CONARD-PVLE CO. • STAR * ROSE GROWERS • WEST GROVE, PENNA. 



