HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 
*GEORG ARENDS. This Rose has no business with so masculine a name; 
dainty, artless, and fair, it is a maiden, virginally sweet. Serene, soft pink, of the 
tenderest shade imaginable, the flowers are fragrant and of great size. They are 
really very strong, in spite of their appearance of fragility, and keep their color 
and shape a long time. The bush is almost thornless, strong in growth, blooms 
with unlimited freedom in June, and always remembers us with a few flowers 
through summer and fall. The foliage is distinct, waxy, and wavy, but needs 
protection from mildew. Georg Arends, often referred to as the Pink Frau Karl 
Druschki, does not resemble it much, but will hold a prominent place in any 
proper collection of fine Roses. $1 each. 
*GLOIRE DE CHEDANE GUINOISSEAU. The blooms are of large size, 
dark velvety crimson im color, with deep claret reflexes. It is vigorous in growth 
and holds its color better than most reds. $1 each. 
*HEINRICH MUNCH. Soft pink blooms of immense size somewhat resem- 
bling Frau Karl Druschki m shape. The plant is vigorous, and produces a lavish 
wealth of bloom in June, which it tries very hard to repeat in the fall. One of the 
later Hybrid Perpetuals, and a good one. $1 each. 
*HUGH DICKSON. An eager, hardy Rose, heavily perfumed, of Iusty 
growth, that tries to outdo them all. It makes a splendid bush or pillar Rose and 
can be trained along a fence or pegged down in the bed. In all cases, it hides 
itself in splendid scarlet blooms of finest form and has been known to give a few 
flowers later in the season. The foliage is very healthy. $1 each. 
*MAGNA CHARTA. A sturdy, dependable Rose and a great favorite for 
forcing under glass. True rose-pink in its clearest shade, the bloom breaks forth 
freely in enormous, heavy trusses which bend the heavy canes to the ground unless 
they are secured to stakes. The flowers are very large, cup-shaped, and very full, 
with the rich, spicy fragrance of the old-time Roses. One of the hardiest of Roses, 
though its foliage requires the usual attention. $1 each. 
*MARGARET DICKSON. A magnificent white Rose with a pale pink center. 
The petals are of great substance and fine shape. A free bloomer, but seldom 
flowers after June. It is quite hardy, but requires the usual disease protection. 
White Hybrid Perpetuals are scarce—this is one of the few good ones left of 
what used to be an extended list. $1 each. 
Order No. 6101 
Received my order of Roses two days after you shipped them. They were in first- 
class condition, the finest Rose bushes I have ever gotten, and every one marked with 
the Star, having the name of the Rose on it, which is a big help, as we will know the 
kind of a Rose we shall pick about June. The bushes are the best I have ever purchased, 
and I have gotten Roses from many other firms.—R. G. P., Steubenville, Ohio. 
Two Lectures on Roses, One Illustrated 
FOR GARDEN CLUBS AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES 
Contact with the world’s leading Rose-men, active participation in the upbuilding 
of the American Rose Society, days and nights devoted to the task of developing a 
‘constantly increasing Rose business, have formed the basis and background for this 
presentation. 
If your people wish a graphic presentation of the best in Roses—present-day Rose 
activities as well as Rose-culture—a few open dates yet remain in February, March, 
September, and October. For terms address 
ROBERT PYLE, Author of ‘‘How to Grow Roses,’ West Grove, Pa. 
The Conard-P le (Co. % ROSES: $1 each; 10 for $9.00; $80.00 per 100 
ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 25 or more at 100 rate. For delivery cost, see page 98 
