The CONARD-PYLE CO., West Grove, Pa. 



Robert Pyle, President 

 * 



* STAR ROSE NOVELTIES 



FEU PERNET-DUCHER 



H. T. (C. Mallerin, 1934.) Plant Patent No. 103. 

 Retails #1.50 each; #15 dozen 



Gold Medal, 1935, Barcelona, Spain and Lyon, France. 

 Also scored 88 points at International Test-Garden, Portland, 

 Ore. Mme. Pernet-Ducher gave this Rose the highest possible 

 recommendation when she selected it as the choicest of all 

 the new Roses in EuroDe to be named in memory of her 

 famous husband, Pernet-Ducher. 



This is one of the most beautiful Roses we have ever seen. 

 Creamy buds, heavily marked with carmine, slowly open to 

 spiral flowers of rich vellow, growing lighter toward the 

 ed^es, with the edges lightly flushed with pink. The autumn 

 flowers are much darker, being a rich golden yellow shading 

 liehter at the edges, occasional flowers having a decided pink 

 tmee. The outside or first petals are sometimes almost pure 

 white, forming a chaste covering for the glorious expanding 

 bloom. Although fully double with 80 to 100 tissue-like 

 petals, it usuallv opens to a perfectly formed Rose. Tall, 

 bushv plants bloom continuously from June until frost, with 

 the heaviest bloom and most beautiful flowers in early 

 autumn. Delightfully fragrant. 



No. 1 dormant 100 for #75; 10 for #10 



LUIS BRINAS 



H. T. (P. Dot, 1934). Plant Patent No. 102. 

 Retails #1.25 each; #12.50 dozen 



Orange-copper. Fine pointed buds of orange-copper open 

 slowlv, the petals curling back, making a starrv flower with 

 a high center. It is fully double, with 40 to 45 petals, and 

 when entirely open the color is soft old-rose, flushed with 

 gold. It has a distinctive fragrance which is delightful. Has 

 won Gold Medal and highest awards from French and English 

 Rose Societies. Gold Medal, Portland Test-Garden, 1935. 

 No. 1 dormant: 100 for #60; 10 for #7.50 



MME. COCHET-COCHET 



H. T. (C. Mallerin, 1934.) Plant Patent No. 129. 

 Retails #1.25 each; #12.50 dozen 



Coppery pink. Beautiful form, charming color, and honev 

 fragrance, added to its free habit of bloom, on plants that 

 are furnisihed with a wealth of healthy foliage, make this one 

 of the most desirable of the Everblooming Roses. Long- 

 pointed buds of coppery pink, flushed orange, open to \ X A 

 inch flowers of splendid form. The petals vary from 20 to 40. 

 Gold Medal, Bagatelle, 1932. 



No. 1 dormant: 100 for #60; 10 for #7.50 



WARRAWEE 



H. T. (Mrs. H. C. Fitzhardinge, Australia, 1934). 

 Plant Patent No. 140. 

 Retails #1.25 each; #12.50 dozen 

 Shell-pink. 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 de- 

 lightful spicy fragrance of the old clove pinks. The plant has 

 all the health, vigor, and freedom of bloom of Radiance. 

 No. 1 dormant: 100 for #60; 10 for #7.50 



Full-color illustrations of above four in new Star Catalog 

 now ready. 



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