Ophelia 



Willowmere 



EVERBLOOMING ROSES, TINTED, continued 



*MME. BUTTERFLY. (See in natural colors on opposite page.) Our illustra- 

 tion represents truly the colors in this most satisfactory Rose. Its delicately mod- 

 eled flowers of tender pink and gold are very^ highly scented and last unusually 

 long. The wonderful coloring is retained longer in a partially shaded location. 

 A deliberate and steady bloomer, especially in the autumn, and quite hardy. 

 This is one of the most popular cut-flower Roses. $1 each. 



*MRS. AMBROSE RICARDO. (Pemet.) The color is enchantingly lovely— 

 a light salmon-yellow and silvery pink. The blooms, when open, are cup-shaped 

 and very large, with twice as many petals as Duchess of WeHington. In afl your 

 garden you will find no Rose that will surpass this one in sheer beauty. It is a 

 pompous Rose aristocrat in appearance and requires just a little more care than 

 ordinary to get the best blooms from it. $1 each. 



•MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH. H.T. (New.) See description on page 41. 



•OPHELIA. H.T. (Illustrated above.) Many of our newer and better 

 Roses are descendants of this wonderful Mother Hubbard. The buds are long- 

 pointed, in rich tints of pearl-pink and gold, with open blooms rosy to creamy 

 white. Ophelia has much to recommend it in growth, foliage, and flower. It is 

 an A. No. 1 Rose. SI each. 



•SOUVENIR DE GEORGE BECKWITH. (Peraet.) An immense Rose of 

 shrimp-pink color, tinted with chrome-yellow. The buds are ovoid and the blooms 

 very full and globular, borne on strong, erect stems. Never opens flat, retains 

 its salmon-pink color to the last, and has true Rose fragrance. $1 each. 



•WILLLA.M F. DREER. (Peraet.) A many-colored Rose of tawny yellow, 

 intermingled with pink and salmon in delightful opalescent shades. It is sweetly 

 scented and of fine semi-double form. Best in cool weather. It has retained the 

 peculiarities of its parent, Los Angeles. N. R. S. Gold Medal. SI each. 



September 5, 1927 

 The Wm. F. Dreer Rose is one of the finest I have, the flowers are perfect, look like wax. 

 My roses have been giving us flowers since June, still getting buds for more. — Chas. P., Coral, Pa. 



•WILLOWMERE. (Peraet.) (Illustrated above.) A handsome Rose of 

 largest size and splendid form, showing clear pink, glowing with Hght orange. 

 A repeating bloomer, with husky, thorny canes and excellent foHage which is 

 much less subject to disease than others of its class. One of the hardiest of the 

 Pernetianas. Prune but little. Bagatelle Gold Medal. SI each. 



THe Conard'Tyle Q. 



ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 



PRICES 



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

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



33 



i»— ^See Order Sheet for low delivery cost 



