(Aol illustrated.) Hybrid Tea. (Swim.) 



An exquisite blending of apricot and shell- 



!>, pink gives this rose a most delectable look and a personality 



its own. We believe it to be one of the very best pink 

 roses ever to receive the coveted All-America Award, from the 

 standpoint of color, blooms, plant, foliage, vigor and especially 

 the quantity of flowers it produces. The long bud unfurls its 25 

 to 30 broad, clean petals to a fine, high-centered flower that 

 gently expands to a full 6 inches. Rich spicy fragrance and long 

 slender stems. A tall broad plant, blooming steadily all season 

 through . . . each bloom a beauty that will thrill you. Perfect to 

 cut, of course, particularly in the bud stage. And the more flow- 

 ers you cut, the more it seems to produce. Neither wet nor hot 

 dry weather makes any difference. Perennially popular, from 

 coast to coast. Rated highly by both experts and plain dirt gar- 

 deners. Although the flower is not extra full and may not keep 

 its shape very well when fully open, the plant blooms so freely 

 that Helen Traubel earns a place in most rose gardens. 



$2.75 ea.— 3 or more, $2.40 ea. 



B/dfMmM "ass™ 



rid Tea. (Mallerin.) The 

 sic example of what a Hybrid 

 Tea bud should be . . . long, urn shaped, elegant . . . and worth 

 having just for its exquisite buds. Yet the open bloom, too, is a 

 majestic beauty of pure satiny white, ^Yi inches across and of 

 superb form and style. The plant is bushy and well branched but 

 quite upright in habit, with good heavy canes. Foliage is medium 

 size, leathery, cedar-green. Moderate, extremely sweet fragrance. 

 This is one of the easiest white roses to grow and deserves the 

 honored place it has long occupied in gardens. You will not be 

 satisfied to leave it in the garden, though . . . you will often invite 

 these fragrant, snowy, gracefully formed blooms to dinner, to 

 serve as a centerpiece. The plant blooms freely enough so that 

 buds for cutting are available all through the season. 



$2.50 ea.— 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 

 BLANCHE MALLERIN 



^/'/i n?/' Hybrid Tea. (Nicolas.) Another rose known for its 

 ^ ' perfect bud, which is generally described as stream- 



lined. It is especially slender and tapering, with long sepals that 

 emphasize the gracefulness in its very early stages. The color is 

 golden yellow, becoming clear chrome-yellow as the flower opens. 

 Blooms are of medium size, with about 25 petals, carried on long 

 stems. Fragrance is quite strong and pleasant. The plant is 

 vigorous and inclined to be tall, producing a continuing show of 

 bloom all season. A famous old favorite that first bloomed on 

 Eclipse Day, August 31, 1932, and has since become established 

 as a standard yellow. Cut the buds soon after they start to show 

 color so that you can admire them at their best. 



$2.50 ea.— 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



"Your roses are just starting to bloom and they are as large and fine a 

 collection as I have ever had. My husband and I are truly pleased, 

 especially as the ground here is the worst we have ever encountered. 

 Don't think that we didn't work on that rose bed, but if you had not 

 sent good stock no effort on our part would have obtained results. Thank 

 you for the fine plants." Mrs. E. I. W., New York 



"Thank you very much for sending a plant of the rose Sutter's Gold as 

 a replacement for one which failed to grow this spring. It has been 

 planted as you directed, and I am looking forward to enjoying its blooms 

 for many years. I have dealt with Conard-Pyle Co. for well over a 

 quarter of a century, and this is the first claim for a replacement in all 

 that time. This indication of the quality of your plants speaks for itself." 



L. J. B., Virginia 



OFFER No. 131 

 Pride of the Garden .^^ 



blanche mallerin 

 c:harlotte 

 armstrong 



MIRANDY 

 PEACE 



$8.90 



