• THE CON ARD-PYLE CO., •Star Rose Growers, West Grove, Pa. • 



•**•*••••••••*••••••••••*•••••*•*•••••••*•*•••••** 



Everblooming Star * Roses, continued 



• SOUV. D'ALEXANDRE BER- 

 NAIX. H.T. Dark crimson. One of 

 the darkest red Roses we have. Large, 

 cupped blooms, full to the center, 

 crimson, shaded velvety purple. Splen- 

 did perfume and fine lasting quahties 

 are two of its virtues. A low-growing, 

 symmetrical plant. $1 each. 



• SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS FER- 

 NET. H.T. Flowers of the most 

 striking sunflower-yellow, with the 

 recurving outer petals becoming 

 cream with sharp demarcations; very 

 large and full. Does not give its best 

 blooms until the weather has become 

 permanently warm. A great Rose to 

 grow for exhibition blooms. Blooms 

 are at their best when cut and allowed 

 to open indoors. 75 cts. each. 



• SUPERB. H.T. Silvery pink. Large, pom 

 buds of silvery pink open to very large blooms of the 

 same soft shade. It resembles the Thomas A. Edison 

 Rose but blooms earlier and the color is a much 

 lighter pink. 75 cts. each. 



• TALISMAN. H.T. _ Multicolored. Although 

 one rarely sees a plant with two blooms alike, they 

 are all interesting. At its gayest it is a glorious com- 

 bination of orange, yellow, and rose-red. It has j, cvd a riTTci? u t- r^ -^ c >, t -n 



, J- I ^ J • f ^u r ^ f TT J •biKACUbE. H. 1 . Crimson, bee color illus- 



spiendid stems and is one oi the nnest oi all garden . , • t- i . •„ u ^ -^.u t a 



J; r ^^- -TT r ^ a u tration. 1 ight crimson buds with large, nrm center 



Roses tor cutting. 1 he tragrant nowers are much i ° . i -pi Pi 



I . TT T J • ^ ^ I • u ^- ^L cone and wavy petals. 1 he open bloom is very 



more highly colored in autumn, at which time they j lt a ^-u *. -^„i t3i t "1 



T L r ^ a • ' LT T^ I J double and the outer petals recurve. rJlooms last 



beat the finest norists blooms, it makes good ji r om oe ^^„-u 



^T . r r r I- -r T' L T • unusually long. cbl.ZS each, 



growth with tine toliage. 1 alisman belongs m every -^ ° 



Best Dozen. 75 cts. each. . •THOMAS A. EDISON. H.T. Two-toned 



pink. See color illustration. The sturdy plants 



seem to ignore the hot, dry weather of midsummer 



and keep right on blooming. You can cut blooms of 



Thomas A. Edison when other Roses are taking a 



rest. The large two-toned flowers are soft flesh-pink 



and hght lilac-pink. From the heart of the opening 



bloom comes the glow that pervades the whole 



flower, adding the liveliness of an incandescent light 



to the pink petals. It is backward in starting to 



bloom, but it more than makes up for lost time by 



blooming continuously after the first flowers open, 



usually late in June. $1.50 each. 



• VILLE DE PARIS. H.T. Buttercup-yellow. 

 This medal-winning Rose boasts the honor of being 

 named for the city of Paris over 77 competitors from 

 \\ countries, when at the same time it won the Baga- 

 telle Gold Medal. The pointed bud has a broad base 

 and opens to a fairly large bloom with a slight 

 fragrance. Although not giving a profusion of 

 blooms at any one time, it is a steady bloomer all 

 season, taking little rest. Notably disease-resistant 

 foliage. $1 each. 



• WESTFIELD STAR. H.T. White. A white 

 sport of Opheha, with all of Ophelia's good qualities. 

 Fine form, fragrant, and good keeper. Regular 

 Ophelia plant with few thorns. Like its parent, it 

 produces its finest, firmest blooms in the fall. 75 cts. 



• WILLOWMERE. H.T. Pink. Salmon-pink 

 flushed with gold. This lovely Rose was named by 

 Pernet for Admiral Ward's home. It has been one 

 of the best-loved garden Roses for years. 75 cts. 



-A-Thomas A. Edison 



Deduct 



On orders of 12 or more deduct 15% from total of "each" prices \ 

 On orders of 25 or more deduct 20% from total of "each" prices ) 



FOR DETAILS 

 SEE PAGE 3 



See complete Rose Index, page 22 



12 



