PINK HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 



*Mme. Caroline Testout. ^^^ "^^^^^ old lady" of Roscdom, 



and a general tavorite everywhere. 



It is unbeatable in the cooler regions, where it grows most vigorously and 

 covers itself with its silky globular flowers. In Portland, Ore., it is planted 

 extensively between the curbs and sidewalks along many streets, and there 

 flourishes luxuriantly. The flowers are of large size, bright rose-pink, and 

 dehghtfufly fragrant. In most sections it is a fairly strong grower, in some 

 places subject to black-spot, a steady but not prolific bloomer, and extremely 

 hardy. (See illustration, page 27.) $1 each. 



*Mme. Jules Grolez. A piquant, pointed Rose of fairly large size on good 

 stems for cutting. The color is bright rose-pink, which sometimes "blues" in 

 hot weather; fragrance sweet but not strong. Especially desirable for its extreme 

 hardiness and resistance to disease. The fohage remains clean and strong under 

 almost all conditions. Moderate and rather low grower. $1 each. 



*Mrs. Charles Russell. Large, fuH flowers of rosy carmine, on very strong 

 stems, and quite fragrant. The flower does not keep wefl in the garden, but it has 

 long been noted as one of the finest cut Roses when grown by the florist. A fair 

 grower, resistant to disease, hardy, but not very free-blooming. Of American 

 origin. $1 each. 



*Mrs. George Shawyer. Rose-pink blooms of large size and excellent shape, 

 both as bud and open flower. Has fine stems and is good for cutting; fairly 

 fragrant in the early stages. Very susceptible to mildew in moist regions, but a 

 good Rose for the drier sections, and at its best in hot weather. A good grower 

 and bloomer; quite hardy. N. R. S. Certificate of Merit. SI each. 



*MRS. WM. C. EGAN. Very large and firm, beautifufly shaped buds, with 

 long, deep petals, opening to a large flower of ideal form, dehcately shaded with 

 two light tones of pink, and touched with yellow at the base. The stems are long, 

 slender, and usually strong, providing a beautiful and lasting cut-flower. The 

 bush is unusually vigorous, branching, and almost always in bloom. It is very 

 hardy. Foliage is somewhat susceptible to disease. This new American-bred 

 Rose deserves wide testing, and is a strong favorite with all who have grown it. 

 It wHl soon rank among the "dozen best Roses" for America. SI each. 



25 GORGEOUS HYBRID TEA ROSES $20 



You can change, but you cannot improve this collection 



REDS Page 

 Gen. MacArthur. .19 

 Edward Mawley . . . 17 

 Etoile de France. . .18 

 George C.Waud. . .19 



Laurent Carle 20 



Hoosier Beauty . . .21 



PINKS Page 



Radiance 5 



Jonk. J. L. Mock. .22 

 Lady Ashtown ... .23 



Columbia 24 



Mme. Car. Testout 25 

 Souv. de G.Pemet 27 



TINTED Page 

 Mme. E. Herriot. .29 

 Louise C. Breslau.30 

 Mme. Butterfly. . .30 

 Mrs.A. R.Waddell31 

 Miss Lolita Armour 3 1 

 Wm. F. Dreer 32 



YELLOW Page 

 D. of Wellington. . 9 

 Mrs. Aaron Ward 34 

 Golden Emblem. . .34 

 Mrs. S. K. Rindge 34 

 Souv. de C. Pernet 36 

 Sunburst 36 



LEMON WHITE— Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria, page 33 

 nTTT^TTP 9R This set of 25 choicest Hybrid Teas, guaranteed to bloom the first year, for $20. 

 yjrrrjIS. £iO, Plant early and they will bloom in June 



Order No. 6027. April q, 1024 



"I am enclosing my check for S66 for the 

 roses just received from you. I have never 

 seen such beautiful Roses, and am more than 

 pleased with these and with the advice and 

 service rendered." — Dr. F. M. H., Richmond. 

 Va. 



June f~, H)24 

 "You cannot imagine how pleased I am wiih 

 my initial order for Roses, etc., received from 

 you a few weeks ago. I have withheld 

 acknowledgment of receipt of, in mv estima- 

 tion, the finest specimens of Poses I have ever 

 seen." — E. B. G., Detroit, Mich. 



The Conard-Tyle Q. 



ROBT. PYLE. Pres. 



^']^OS'LS: $1 each; 10 tor Sq.oo; $80.00 per 100 



25 or more at 100 rate. For delivery cost, see page 98 



25 



