HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 



*ALFRED COLOMB. A large, full, strawberrv-rcd Rose with crimson- 

 carmine rellcxcs, f'recl\ produced on a good bush. $1 each. 



*Anna de Diesbach ^^^^^y °^ Paris). Tliough introduced in 1838, 

 this great Rose continues its justified popu- 

 larity. Its extra-large, lull, and very sweet flowers are a lovely shade of 

 carmine-pink. The plant is vigorous and hardy, and blooms profusely in 

 June. SI each. 



•BARON DE BONSTETTEN. Distinct because of the dark velvety crim- 

 son color of its lartic full, and finely formed flowers on plants of moderate 

 growth. SI each. 



•Baroness Rothschild. Each broad and perfectly formed exquisite pale 

 pink flower is set in a cup of rich, deep green foliage. A superb variety. $1 each. 



•CAPTAIN HAYWARD. Large and full flowers of vivid scarlet-crimsr.i, 

 color, the outer petals being beautifully reflexed. Sometimes blooms again in 

 the fall. SI each. 



•CLIO. The large, globular flowers are flesh-colored, deepening in the center 

 to rosy pink. The plant is a strong grower and of great beauty when covered 

 with its lovely flowers. SI each. 



•Coquette des Alpes. Large, full, finely formed flowers, pure white, some- 

 times faintly tinged with pale blush. A profuse bloomer. $1 each. 



•Fisher Holmes. V^ery large bright crimson-scarlet flower of excellent 

 shape; buds long and [pointed. SI each. 



•FRANCOIS LEVET. Bright, rosy crimson flowers, large, round, and 

 impressive as well as fragrant and beautiful. The plant is vigorous and a free 

 bloomer, and the variety is most desirai^Ie. SI eacli. 



June lo, J 924 

 The Roses I had from you on April 1, 1924, 

 as usual, are lOCT^ perfect. The guarantee is 

 superfluous — they are the kind that never need 

 such a thing.— E. H. M., BufTal.., N. Y. 



June jS, IUJ4 

 This week I repeated my performance of 

 last year and won one of the prizes for Roses at 

 the annual show held by the First Nati<MiaI 

 Bank. The Roses were, of course, from Conard 

 & Jones.— P. N. P., South Beiul, Ind. 



*FraU Karl Druschki. ^'nivcrsally acclaimed as the Ixst uhitc 



Rose m existence. It is pure snow-white. 



Its buds are unusually long for its class and are often shaded pink, but 

 they open into immense and perfectly double flowers often more tiian 4 

 inches across, and with waxy petals that are very durable, but, unfortu- 

 nately, scentless. If disbudded, the flowers -which are allowed to mature 

 will prove an immense satisfaction. The plant is a strong and vigorous 

 grower, making branches from six to eight feet high in a season. It does 

 best with but moderate pruning, and it has the admirable habit of bloom- 

 ing almost continually, so that it is dependable for white Roses from early 

 June until frost. Care should be taken to check its tendency to mildew. 

 Many candidates for its place have appeared, only to increase the continued 

 popularity of this great variety. SI each. (See illustration on page opposite.) 



THe Conard-Pyle (p. 



ROBT. FYLE. Pres. 



■^J^OSES: $1 each: 10 for $(f.oo: $80.00 per 100 



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



53 



