The CONARD^PYLE COMPANY 



=^^^ Robert Pyle, President =^==:^i=^ 



* ROSES 

 SPANISH BEAUTY 



(Mme. Gregoire Staechelin) 



A 'WANTED" ROSE 



Rose "fans" are quick to spot a "good thing", and demand 

 for it grows with mushroom rapidity. So signal has been the 

 success of this winner of two important medals (details front 

 cover) that production has had to "hump" itself to keep up. 

 Nevertheless, those firms interested in handling a rapid seller 

 can be supplied reasonable requirements quite promptly. 



STAECHELIN is an oak hardy Climbing Rose of unequaled 

 charm, the "child" of FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI and 

 CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT. It was discovered at 

 Barcelona, Spain, and introduced in 1928 by The Conard- 

 Pyle Company. 



Unique in form, coloring and fragrance, its unusually large 

 cup-like blooms are opalescent pink inside with the outside 

 petals heavily brushed claret-carmine. 



The plant is extremely vigorous, growing easily 12 feet or 

 more, each year climbing higher. Being a true climber, the 

 variety can be used for fences, pergolas, pillars or equal 

 purposes. 



Be sure to lay in plenty of this most useful and effective 

 perfectly hardy climbing Rose! 



No. 1 dormant 2-year field plants on Multiflora 

 for delivery after November 1: $75 per hundred. 



H.P.'s CLIMBERS AND OTHERS 



Frau Karl Druschki. "White American Beauty" 



(H. P.) $35.00 



John Russell. Stir-creating handsome, new red 



(H. P.) 50.00 



Paul Neyron. The hig lavender-pink (H. P.) 35.00 



Le Reve. Long-wanted, hardy unfading yellow 



(Climber) . .' .' 40.00 



Marguerite Carels. Voluptuous-blooming new rich 



pink (Climber) 60.00 



Conrad F. Meyer. Trellis-beautifying silvery pink 



(Rugosa) 35.00 



Else Poulsen. Thrifty plants; bright rose-pink flowers 



(Polyantha) .' 35.00 



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