The CONARD-PYLE COMPANY 



^^^== Robert Pyle, President === 



* 



MME. GREGOIRE 



STAECHELINchhp) 



(See cut front cover) 



New 1928 — First Climbing Rose to Win 

 Bagatelle Gold Medal. 



"One dependable way to keep your trade thinking of you 

 as a wide-awake source of supply is to offer the cream of the 

 new things — varieties that will keep you ahead and make 

 you money." 



This tip from a careful adviser seems to point directly 

 to Mme. Gregoire Staechelin, the new fragrant climbing 

 Rose from Barcelona, Spain — introduced Spring 1928 in the 

 United States by The Conard-Pyle Company. 



Staechelin was awarded the Gold Medal at Bagatelle 

 Gardens, Paris, June 11, 1927— the first Gold Medal to be 

 given to a climbing Rose at the famous French Test-Garden. 

 It has aristocratic parents (Frau Karl Druschki and Chateau 

 de Clos Vougeot) and has inherited the best traits of both. 



There is no other rose like it 



Staechelin is gorgeously colored and exquisitely per- 

 fumed. Its color is iridescent — pearl pink with claret-carmine 

 markings on the outer petal. 



Tests in our Trial Garden show that Mme. Gregoire 

 Staechelin is very hardy, grows twelve feet or more high and 

 has large disease-resistant foliage. The main stems shoot 

 upright and the second season they put out side branches 

 12 to 14 inches long with an abundance of blooms; and, if 

 the flowers are not cut off, there will be in the Fall an abund- 

 ance of orange-colored seed-pods, looking like little Seckel 

 pears. 



Advance orders from Nurserymen in all parts of the 

 country show complete faith in this new Climber as a distinct 

 maker of money. 



You will be getting calls for this miracle rose if you 

 haven't already a demand for it. Be prepared, order now! 

 The supply is not over-large, but there should be sufficient 

 for all comers. 



No. 1 dormant 2 year field plants on Multiflora. 



Each $1.50 Ten $15.00 Twenty-five $37.50 



One Hundred $150.00 Write for quantity prices. 



