© CORAL DAWN 



BLOSSOMTIME 



MORE STAR CLIMBERS TC 



CORAL DAWN 



(Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1117. Coral is one of the most in- 

 triguing of all rose colors. Tfiere is a soft beauty about this coral- 

 pink climber that makes it a standout in any garden. The colorful, 

 4J^-inch flowers cover the bush in clusters of from 3 to 20 and open 

 from dainty, pointed buds. Coral Dawn has lustrous foliage, and 

 the plant is vigorous, a good producer. In short, a showy sight at 

 small cost. $2.75 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.40 ea. 



BLOSSOMTIME 



(Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1240. This is a fine cliniber with two- 

 toned pink flowers that come in profusion — one of the most con- 

 tinuous blooming of all climbers. Each bud and bloom are almost 

 perfectly formed. They are double and have a pleasant fragrance. 

 The plant is beautifully foliaged and vigorous, but of medium 

 height and almost as broad as tall. Entrancing color, form, fra- 

 grance. Blossomtime gives a lot. $2.50 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



Th.- plants 



FREE 



PLANTING 



GUIDE 



. . . with every order! 

 24-page booklet makes 

 planting and culture of 

 roses easy. Gives simple, 

 complete information on 

 roses and also on chrys- 

 anthemums, delphiniums, 

 phlox, other perennials, 



flowering shrubs, clematis, ground covers, fall bulbs. You will find 



this booklet very useful. 



CL. PEACE 



(Repeat-Blooming) Plant Pat. 932. With splendid, yellow 

 and pink-tinged flowers just like the famous Hybrid Tea 

 and a plant which is enormously strong and has far-reaching 

 canes. Please don't buy it unless you intend to give it plenty 

 of room to grow in, and don't expect any quantity of flowers 

 for 2 or 3 years. But after that, you will have a rose you will 

 treasure for a lifetime. $2.50 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



Dear Sirs: 



This is a "fan letter." Conard-Pyle Star Roses really have root 

 strenglh. Early in March, shortly after I set out my hybrid tea plant, 

 I noticed that the plant was gone — nothing remained but the bole in 

 the ground. Three days later I found the plant lying on the lawn, in 

 the sun. The top was dried and chewed — one of our dogs was attracted 

 by the shiny label, pulled up the plant to play with. I brought it into 

 a shady porch, placed it in a bucket of water and added 2 tablespooris 

 of liquid plant food. Several times a day I splashed some of the water 

 over the top. I set it out in the original hole, continued to water it and 

 two weeks later it showed signs of growth. Today it has several blooms 

 and they are beautiful. This is truly a miracle of 

 survival! Mrs. A. L. H., N. Car. 



JitdrRoses 



'2# WEST GROVE. PA. 



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