*Warrawee. Plant Patent No. 140. $1.50 each 



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

 Australia, 1934.) Plant Patent No. 140. We have 

 long wanted a better light pink Rose of good form 

 for cutting. Here it is, all the way from Australia. 

 Long-pointed, salmon-pink buds open to 4-inch, or 

 larger, flowers of exquisite shell-pink with a slightly 

 darker reverse. There are about 25 petals, and the 

 bloom, when fully open, looks like a glorified Mme. 

 Butterfly. It has the delightful spicy fragrance of 

 the old clove pinks. The plant has all the health, 

 vigor, and freedom of bloom of Radiance. $1.50 each ; 

 3 for $3.75. No further discount on this patented Rose 



• ••••••SPRING, 1936 •*••••• 

 • THE CONARD-PYLE CO. • 



STAR ROSE GROWERS . . . West Grove, Pa. 



Everblooming Novelties 



•LUCY NICOLAS. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1935.) 

 Golden copper. Another large Rose of that gold and 

 copper mixture so popular today. Lovely, orange- 

 copper, ovoid buds open to 43^-inch flowers of 

 satiny golden copper which, when open, give it a 

 richness that makes it even more beautiful than in 

 the bud form. The petalage varies from 30 to 60. 

 Very sweet honey-like scent. $1.50 each.* 



•LUIS BRINAS. H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) Plant 

 Patent No. 102. Orange-copper. Fine pointed buds 

 of orange-copper open slowly, the petals curling 

 back, making a starry flower with a high center. It 

 is fully double, with 40 to 45 petals, and when en- 

 tirely open the color is soft old-rose, flushed with 

 gold. It has a distinctive fragrance which is delight- 

 ful. Has won Gold Medal and highest awards from 

 French and English Rose Societies. Gold Medal, 

 Portland, Ore., 1935. $1.50 each.* 



•MME. EMILE DALOZ. H.T. (H. Sauvageot, 

 1934.) Satiny pink. In these days when most of 

 the new Roses are of some brilliant color, or strik- 

 ing combination of gay colors, it is refreshing to 

 find among the novelties a true self-color. This 

 great big, loose flower looks more like a peony 

 than a Rose. The flowers are 43^ to 5 inches in 

 diameter, with 30 to 40 petals, and are clean satiny 

 pink. Delightful fragrance. $1.25 each. * 



•MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. H.T. (J. Gaujard, 

 1934.) H.T. Multicolored. Winner of the Bagatelle 

 Gold Medal, 1934, and awarded the honor at Lyon, 

 France, of being "The most beautiful Rose in France 

 for the year 1934." The long, slender, and pointed 

 nasturtium-orange buds open to sweetly fragrant 

 flowers of nasturtium-buff. $3 each.* 



•MME. PIERRE KOECHLIN. H.T. (J. Sauva- 

 1935.) Salmon. One thing about Sauvageot's 

 that they are "different," and this new 

 no exception. The buds are ovoid and 

 of a peculiar shade of pale yellowish 

 salmon. The expanding flowers are per- 

 fectly imbricated and develop into a 

 slightly cupped bloom of soft satiny 

 salmon-pink, a wonderfully pleasing 

 shade not found in any other Rose today. 

 It has the delightful Centifolia fragrance. 

 Gold Medal, Saverne, 1932. $1.50 each.* 



• NIGRETTE. See back cover. 



•CRIMSON GLORY. H.T. Plant 

 Patent No. 105. Deep crimson. A beau- 

 tifully modeled Rose. It is a vigorous 

 grower, producing a great abundance of 

 superb blooms. They are immense in the 

 fall. The plant is of spreading habit, so 

 desirable for garden planting. Its large 

 buds are of typical urn-shape. They open 

 into full, well-formed, delightfully fra- 

 grant blooms of a deep vivid crimson, 

 shaded ox-blood-red and finished with a 

 soft velvety nap. Silver Medal, Inter- 

 national Flower Show, New York, Spring 

 1934. (From introducer's description.) 

 See illustration. $1.25 each.* 



* QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 



•Crimson Glory. Plant Patent 

 No. 105. $1.25 each* 



Pk^-v ,-]■ iy-4. ( 15% on 12 or More Roses [See 

 UeuUCl \ 20% on 25 or More Roses L c 



Exceptions"! 

 on Page 3 J 



