Yer Ma I 
ALL-AMERICA 
ROSES 
MATTERHORN 
INDIANA 
AMERICAN 
HERITAGE 
VILLA DE 
MADRID 
$13.75 

ALL-AMERICA AWARD WINNER FOR 1966 
bi 
(above) Hybrid Tea. (Armstrong & Swim.) Plant Pat. 
Malton App. For. Here is a new white Fyorid Tea of exceptional 
vigor. Matterhorn features ivory-white buds of near perfect form and 
shape on a very free-branching plant that produces an extraordinary 
number of long-stemmed flowers. The color is an exceptionally good, 
clear ivory-white turning to more of a cream at the base of the petals. 
Buds are urn shaped, well formed, and longer than average, with petals 
curving out exquisitely at the top of the bud. Flowers are high centered 
and quite double, with 30 or more petals. The plant is vigorous, tall, 
upright but branching with good strong canes and large, rich, glossy 
green foliage. 
$4 ea.—3 or more, $3.55 ea. 
Wp (see cover) Hybrid Tea. (The House of Meilland.) Plant 
UM YA Pat. App. For. Indiana is one of the brightest, most attractive 
red roses you’ve ever seen . . . a true red, a solid, bright cardinal-red 
that holds well. The bright red buds open to high-centered, fully double, 
cup-shaped blooms of excellent form and profile. The large blooms of 
35 to 40 petals are held firmly on strong stems of medium length. The 
brilliant blooms are set so close to the compact, well-branched bush 
that they seem to become part of it—creating a rich tapestry of green and 
red. The foliage is heavy, large, deep green and plentiful, covering the 
medium tall plant in a solid mass. There is a light, pleasing fragrance. 
This is an excellent rose, worthy of the distinguished state whose name it 
bears and whose 150th Anniversary it honors. 
$3.50 ea.—3 or more, $3.10 ea. 

“7. ALL-AMERICA AWARD WINNER FOR 1966 
Ayrton Wy, Y (not illustrated) Hybrid Tea. (Lammerts.) 
A Wy Plant Pat. App. For. This new rose is dis- 
tinguished by a continuous succession of changing color; shades of cream 
with light canary-yellow in the opening flower, contrasting with scarlet 
and vermilion at the half-open stage plus a flush of crimson on the petal 
edges of the mature bloom. In the bud, American Heritage is perfection 
itself—very long, tapering and urn shaped. The mature flowers, con- 
taining 50 to 60 petals, are quite large, 5 inches across and full bodied, 
with high centers. This is a tall vigorous plant with large, leathery, semi- 
glossy leaves of dark olive-green. A light tea fragrance adds the final 
touch of distinction to this worthwhile new addition to America’s gardens. 
$4 ea.—3 or more, $3.55 ea. 
Copyright 1966, The Conard-Pyle Co. Printed in U.S.A. 

