HYBRID PERPETUALS, continued (See prices at foot of page.) 



•ANNA DEDIESBACH (Gloire de Paris). Though introduced in 1858, this 

 great Rose continues its justified popularity. Its extra-large, full, and very sweet 

 flowers are a lovely shade of carmine-pink. The plant is vigorous and hardy, and 

 blooms profusely in June. $1 each. 



*FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (Illustrated on page 52.) Universally acclaimed 

 as the best white Rose in existence. It is pure snow-white. Its buds are un- 

 usually long for its class and are often splashed with carmine, but they open into 

 immense and perfectly double flowers often more than 4 inches across, and with 

 waxy petals that are very durable, but, unfortunately, scentless. If disbudded, 

 the flowers which are aflowed to mature will prove to be almost unbehevably 

 perfect. The plant is a strong and vigorous grower, making branches from six to 

 eight feet high in a season. It does best with but moderate pruning, and it has the 

 admirable habit of blooming almost continually w^hen once estabHshed, so that it 

 is dependable for white Roses from early June until frost. Care should be taken 

 to check its tendency to mildew. You can use this as a pillar Rose. If you bend 

 the canes horizontafly until the leaves are growing, then tie them back on their 

 support, they will bloom from the base up. $1 each. 



•GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. Commonly known as "The Jack" Rose. 

 Standard of color for years, the clear red, perfumed blooms are as bright and sweet 

 today as they were seventy years ago. i he plant is very hardy but needs careful 

 attention in thinning and pruning if the bush is to blaze like a bonfire with a 

 profusion of well-formed blooms. Unfortunately, many people let it grow at wiH, 

 rendering it an easy prey to mildew. Uncared-for plants wiH produce a quantity 

 of inferior flowers. This beautiful old Rose amply repays any care you may give 

 it. Old ''General Jack" should be given a place in every Rose-garden. $1 each. 



•GEORG ARENDS. Of French origin. A seedling of Frau Karl Druschki and 

 La France, it has inherited the best features of both. The color is a serene, soft 

 pink of the tenderest shade imaginable, and the flowers are fragrant and of great 

 size. They are really very strong, in spite of their appearance of fragifity, and 

 keep their color and shape a long time. One of the most desirable of the Hybrid 

 Perpetuals but not quite as hardy as others in this class. SI each. 



•GLOIRE DE CHEDANE GUINOISSEAU. One of the best crimson-reds we> 

 have left of a fast-dwindling race. It is very hardy and an almost thornless bush 

 which remains compact and free from the exuberant and sometimes objectionable 

 gro\\i:h of some other Hybrid Perpetuals. The long, artistically perfect buds 

 come on good stems for cutting, and open into large, beautifuHy formed blooms 

 of vermilion-red, deepening to velvety crimson as the flower expands. Not very 

 remontant but does busi- 

 ness for a longer season 

 than most others in this 

 class. The large, deep 

 green foliage, on reddish 

 wood, is disease-resis- 

 tant. A really fine, de- 

 pendable Rose. $1 each. 



Star Roses in Montana 



On Trial 7 Years 



February 17, 1927 

 Please find enclosed order 

 for your 25 Star Roses for S20. 

 I have been a customer of 

 yours for the past seven years 

 and have always found your 

 Star Roses to be much better 

 than any I have ever receiv- 

 ed from any one else. — Mrs. 

 D. J. H., Missoula, Mont. Hybrid Perpetuals Make a Wealth of Fragrant Bloom 



IHHIHII 



^^^^^^^^^^R!|^i 



!SM^^^^^^^^^^H^ 





!*^^ 



7% n 



Tie Conard'Fyle Q. 



ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 



PRICES 



j 90c. ea. for any $1 Roses on orders for any 12 or more 

 i 80c. ea. for any $1 Roses on orders for any 25 or more 



53 



«i>->See Order Sheet for low delivery cost 



