PINK HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 



^^^- -,-;v;^>H4^;L>i^^,^H — .^^ -v.;.^^-,.fv>-^v<4!iip^^ *Pharisaer. Large, silvery pink 



blooms with rosy tints in the center. 

 It is not a very double Rose, but the 

 bud is lovely, and the flower holds its 

 shape well when fully open. The color 

 seldom fades, and the hght perfume is 

 rather fleeting. The stems are long, 

 slender, and not always sufficiently 

 strong. A tall, rather bushy grower 

 with shghtly thin leaves, somewhat 

 subject to black-spot, although often 

 surprisingly resistant. A continuous, 

 hberal bloomer, especiafly in the cooler 

 parts of the country and in cool seasons. 

 Hot weather causes it to open too 

 quickly. The plant is very hardy. A 

 deserving Rose, whose lack of fullness 

 is its chief defect but one easily for- 

 Rose Marie given because of its other fine qualities. 



$1 each. 



•MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER. A laughing, tousle-headed pink 

 Rose, so sturdy and dependable that it is a necessity in every garden. It is a 

 stocky, stubby grower, with blunt canes bearing large bunches of big, fluffy 

 flowers, bright rose and pearly pink. One of the very best for bedding, an ex- 

 ceptionally Hberal bloomer, and very hardy. Its decidedly informal shape is its 

 only handicap, but even that is pleasing. A Rose which grows in esteem more and 

 more each year — a good friend and a jolly one. N. R. S. Certificate of Merit. 

 $1 each. 



•PREMIER. A rich, dark pink, American-born Rose with fine, long buds and 

 big, deep-petaled blooms. It is one of the most popular of cut-flowers, when grown 

 by the florist, and always arouses enthusiasm when seen at its best in the garden. 

 It is sweetly scented, of fine form, with splendid stems, but of quite varying 

 performap-ce outdoors. The color "blues" badly in heat, and it seems to do best 

 in the more northerly sections, where it is reported to be of fine growth and free- 

 flowering. It has very few thorns, is reasonably hardy, and has fine foliage which 

 needs protection from black-spot. $1 each. 



•PRINCE DE BULGARIE. Closely resembles Antofne Riyoire than which 

 it is much more free flowering. Long-petaled buds of pearly pink, flushed with 

 salmon and yellow, on straight, wiry stems. An exceflent Rose of variable color, 

 being decidedly light pink early in the season, almost white in hot weather, and 

 heavily shaded with golden yellow in the faff. It is sweetly fragrant, and good 

 when cut; best in the cooler parts of the country, where the color is more 

 intense and enduring. Grows tall and blooms well all summer. $1 each. 



•RADIANCE. (IHustrated in color on front cover.) See page 5 for de- 

 scription. 



*Rose Marie (Illustrated above.) A big, splendid American Rose 

 ! in all phases; the buds are long, smooth, and deli- 

 cately curved; the open flowers exquisitely pointed and clear rose-pink, 

 unmixed with other shades. Both buds and blooms are fine for cutting, being 



•^J^OSES: $1 each; lo for $(f.oo: $8o.oo per loo 



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



26 



Tie Conard-Tyle (p. 



ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 



