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% 
* Narzisse. H.T. (2) 
% Mark Sullivan. H.T. (3) 
STAR Sy GUIDE 
NEWEST ROSES 
*MME. CHARLES MALLERIN. Page 4. (3) Vig bea 
(Mallerin.) Plant Pat. 409. Orange-flame. An outstandmg 
sensation, with flowers that stand erect on extra-strong 
stems well above the large, abundant, dark green foliage. 
One of the earliest Roses to bloom. It recovers from the 
first bloom-cycle and is flowering again when many other 
Hybrid Teas are just forming buds. “The color of the open 
flowers is orange, overlaid with flame, unmatched by any 
other Rose, and these blooms come from big buds of deep 
glowing orange. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.75.f 
*MME. HENRI GUILLOT. H.T. “The Rose of the 
Century.”’ See front cover. Desc. on page 2. 
* MAJORCA. H.T. (P. Dot.) Tyrian-rose. This glorious 
Rose has a vivid, shimmering Tyrian-rose or fuchsia-red 
color that apparently only Dame Nature can produce for we 
cannot find Its counterpart m any guide-book of colors. 
We’ve had flowers on well-matured plants measuring 6 inches 
across when fully open. $1.25 ea.; 3 for $3.15.* 
*MARK SULLIVAN. H.T. (3) (Mallerin.) Plant Pat. 
app. for. This gorgeously colored Rose is the most outstand- 
ing novelty recently mntroduced. The base color ts golden 
yellow, heavily veined and shaded with deep rose-pink and 
cerise. The glowing blooms are 4 to 41% inches across; they 
are freely produced | all season on healthy, upright plants well 
furnished with leathery, glossy foliage and have a rich honey 
fragrance. It was named at Red Rose Inn, September 18, 
1941, in honor of our summer-time neighbor, the famous 
news columnist, author of “Our Times” and ““The Education 
of an American.” $1.25 ea.; 3 for $3.15.t 
*MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas.) 
pg Plant Pat. 537. Seecolor illustration on back cover. 
This lovely flower is the most alluring, shining, 
rose-pink variety of recent years. The long firm 
buds have a yellow base and open slowly to large 45-petaled 
blooms with a luscious, glowing rose-pink color. The petals 
stay upright and hide the center of the flower but the edges 
recurve gracefully to add to the charm of this Rose. Plants 
are notably vigorous in growth and have large, leathery foliage. 
$1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.75.t 
+ McGREDY’S SALMON. Page 7. (3) H.T. (McGredy.) 
Plant Pat. 410. Apricot- salmon. Another of the McGredy 
Roses that are all noted for vigorous, healthy growth and 
superb blooms. The buds of this Rose are beautifully modeled 
and unfold to exquisite blooms of apricot-salmon with fasci- 
nating fragrance. The plants have bronzy green foliage and 
bloom profusely. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.75.t 
«M.S. HERSHEY. Page 7. ©) HAT. (Cod- 
dington.) Plant Pat. 427. Crimson-scarlet. Erect- 
growing plants with large, dark green foliage are 
crowned throughout the growing season with su- 
perb crimson-scarlet blooms that have a veiling of 
black in the fall. The 30-petaled flowers are borne 
singly and do not blue. They resemble the great 
Ophelia in form and freedom of bloom and are 
long-lasting when cut. $1.25 ea;. 3 for $3.15.t 
#NARZISSE. (2) H.T. (Krause.) Maize-yellow. 
Those who grow this Rose will find in their garden 
the most superb maize-yellow variety that has 
appeared for many years. The apricot-yellow buds 
and maize-yellow blooms are exceptionally large 
and come erect on vigorous plants that are well 
furnished with large, leathery foliage. This is a 
Rose to cherish for exhibition blooms for the 
form is perfect, the size is unusual, and the 
heavy-textured, satiny petals enable the 
flowers to Jast for days when cut. $1.50 ea.; 
3 for $3.75. * 
*See Quantity Prices, page 3 
tNo further discount 
6 THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 
