George C. Waud 



Gruss an Teplitz 



EVERBLOOMING ROSES— SHADES OF RED, continued 



*GENERAL MACARTHUR. H.T. Bright crimson, notable for its fragrance, 

 and still the most popular bedding Rose of its color. The buds are well shaped, 

 the open flower usually full and of fair form, but in hot weather it is likely to open 

 flat quickly with few petals and not much color. It blooms persistently. Foliage 

 is almost immune to disease. $1 each. 



•GENERAL-SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN. H.T. A fine, upstanding 

 Rose of glowing carmine, darker than pink but not quite crimson. The pointed 

 buds open slowly on long stems into big, perfectly formed, sweet-scented flowers 

 which hold their color well. The bush is vigorous, quite hardy, and little subject 

 to disease. A steady, but at no time profuse bloomer. Its most serious fault is 

 its long name. $1 each. 



•GEORGE C. WAUD. H.T. (Illustrated above.) Striking vermilion, the 

 flowers of this Rose are large, very double, with high-pointed center and petals 

 of fine substance. Its fragrance is pleasant and spicy. The stems are long and 

 strong and the foliage large. It is good early in the season and is particularly 

 fine in autumn; the summer bloom is scant, off"-coIor, and would better be disbud- 

 ded. The plant is unusually hardy. N. R. S. Gold Medal. $1 each. 



•GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. H.Bengal. (Illustrated above.) Because of its 

 exuberant growth, this Rose can be put to almost any use you may have for a 

 bush Rose, except putting it in a Hybrid Tea bed. As a specimen plant, a divid- 

 ing hedge, a low screen, among perennials, or in the shrubbery border it has no 

 equal. The flowers are intensely fragrant, with the old sweet-scented Rose per- 

 fume that everyone loves. Color is velvety crimson. The blooms, of fair form, 

 come in bunches on long stems but are not lasting as cut-flowers. They nod and 

 swing gracefufly with the wind. A profuse and continuous bloomer, with an in- 

 clination to mildew in damp, cold weather. It is very hardy and in constant 

 demand. $1 each. 



•HAD LEY. H.T. Not a robust grower but every bud comes perfect, and 

 while not a good bedding Rose, it is very lasting when cut. $1 each. 



•HAWLMARK CRIMSON. H.T. Simply ideal as a bedding Rose to give 

 briHiancy to your garden, as it blooms profusely in all kinds of weather. The 

 semi-single flowers are deep, velvety blackish crimson, a rich fascinating color 

 that does not scorch or turn blue, but increases in richness as the flower ages. In 

 the evening the petals close up like the folded wings of a butterfly. Delicate Tea 

 fragrance. Quite hardy. $1 each. 



PRICES 



590c. 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 



TRe Conard'Pyle Q. 



ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 



3K» > See Order Sheet for low delivery cost 1 8 



