STAR 

 ROSES 



THE BEST ROSES 

 FOR AMERICA 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 

 West Grove, Penna. 



•TIFFANY. H.T. (Lindquist.) Plant Pat. 1304. Clear 

 pink subtly blended with pale gold and formed ex- 

 quisitely into a Rose — that's Tiffany! This All-America 

 Award Winner deserves its place in the sun on many 

 counts — among them, that ideal combination of rare beauty 

 of flower and vigor of plant. The result, naturally, is a very 

 rewarding Rose. Tiffany's coloring is delicately beautiful; 

 the shape of the bud is exceptionally fine; the blooms with 30 

 to 40 good-sized petals are large and most graceful in a softly 

 curling manner. Flowers come in free-blooming style, held 

 high on strong stems — an asset which means for proud owners 

 an abundance of blossoms ideal for cutting. Tiffany's plant 

 grows 3 to 4 feet tall — a shapely plant with plenty of good, 

 green foliage which serves to accentuate the beauty of the 

 flower. This is a completely charming Rose ... a great Rose, 

 if you will, which in any good basic collection is a necessity. 

 There is no doubt of its quality, no doubt that you will find it 

 eminently satisfactory. $2.50 ea.; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



$130 Wtoa tyo* 





• MIRANDY H.T. (Lammerts.) Plant Pat. 632. Big, 

 sg£^ beautiful and fragrant, Mirandy has an almost irresistible 

 'fffiai appeal for everyone who loves lusciousness — king-size! 

 "^ The crimson to deep wine color is rich and exciting — the 

 form is exceptionally good — the generous bloom with its in- 

 tense perfume is soul-stirring. From bud to bloom, and from 

 the ground up, Mirandy pleases. There are 50 great petals of 

 solid substance to the bloom, and plenty of blooms to the plant, 

 assuring you through the season flowers of real qualit \ and love- 

 liness. An All-America Winner of some years ago, Mirandy to- 

 day rates high still, and remains in the love of many people 

 first rank and without peer. $2.25 ca.; 3 or more, $2 ea. 



• HAPPINESS. H.T. (Meilland.) Plant Pat. 911. Almost 

 unsurpassed as a cut Rose, providing magnificent exhibition 

 blooms. However, it does not have too many flowers and is a 

 bil difficult to grow in northern sections of the country. It's a 

 brilliant red with firm, heavy, substantial petals and distinctive 

 form. The mature (lower is crimson-carmine or royal rose-red. 

 Its outer petals curl to points in layer after layer about the 

 solid, pointed center. Very long-lasting blooms. §2 ea.; 3 or 

 more, SI. 75 ea. 



•SUTTER'S COLD. H.T. (Swim.) 



^gj. Plant Pat. 885. From long, sleek 

 *Ms mi ds t° * ne bright, glossy leaves, 

 ^*" this Hose is a splendid example of 

 richness in the garden. The distinctive 

 coloring is golden, touched with flushes 

 of copper, pink or vermilion — beautiful 

 blooms which come in abundance with 

 charming effect. The stems holding 

 them are straight and almost thornless, 

 characteristics which make Sutter's 

 Gold excellent for cutting. The bush 

 grows tall and in good proportion, the 

 shiny leaves providing with the colorful 

 blooms a most happy sight. Even fra- 

 grance is an attribute worth special 

 mention, for it is rich and intense. 

 There is no wonder that this fine Rose 

 is a winner, and that it will continue! 

 to rank high in popular appeal. 

 $2.25 ea.; 3 or more, $2 ea. 



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