Wi; We Shown on front cover 
ALL-AMERICA AWARD WINNER FOR 1971 
>» Floribunda. (Dickson.) Plant Pat. 3006. A splendid new Floribunda that you will find most 
* attractive as a landscaping plant. The flowers are not of the large exhibition type, but they are 
a flashy contrast of colors—very bright and fiery. 
At first soft chrome-yellow, the buds turn darker as they open, to a glowing orange-gold. Petals 
are edged brick-red, which later becomes magenta . . . altogether a brilliant new rose that appears 
to have a happy future. The flowers are moderately double (about 30 petals), with a light fragrance. 
Informal and carefree, they make bright bouquets for the home. Eight-inch stems, some bearing 
only one flower and others clusters. Plants are compact, only 2% feet tall, excellent as low borders. 
A 
$4 ea.—3 or more, $3.55 ea. 
Dear Friends: 
You will enjoy this preview of roses, we feel sure. We 
are sending it to you at this time as a reminder to ACT 
NOW and order your plants for this spring’s planting. 
There is still time to get them in the ground if you do it 
at once. We assure you your orders will receive our prompt 
and careful attention. 
So sit down with this catalog this very evening and check 
over the fine roses shown here. Our years and years of 
experience in rose production makes us sure these are 
among the very best kinds for most gardens. They have 
all done splendidly in our fields and they will do well for 
you, too. 
Last year we had an exceptionally long growing season and as a result our rose 
bushes are even better than usual. So we can say we are offering not only STAR 
Roses—but STAR-PLUS Roses! 
When you are in the vicinity of West Grove, do come around and enjoy our fields 
of roses in bloom—any time from late June to late September. They are a feast for 
the eyes and the soul. 
With all good wishes in your rose growing, 
Logie, Ls, 
S. B. Hurron, Sr. 
Chairman of the Board j 2 
THE CoNnARD-PYLE Co. CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
y 
fi gny Hybrid Tea. (The House of Meil- 
“WE land.) Here is a rose that has be- 
& come world-famous . . . perhaps we can 
ASB> call it the ‘“Taj Mahal” of roses! It sells 
itself to all who see it, and thousands of flower 
lovers have planted Peace as their first rose. 
If you are a “rank” novice at growing roses, 
you should by all means follow their example. 
The flowers, the leaves, the stems, the grow- 
ing and blooming ability of this rose are so far 
above average that Peace is in a category all its 
own. Its colors pass through a lovely range, 
from yellow to pale gold and ivory, with a soft 
pink flush at the petal edge that gradually 5 
suffuses the creamy petals. And the fascinating 
thing is that a bloom changes from day to day, 
and no two flowers are ever precisely alike. 
They are carried on stems as thick as a pencil 
and are set off by crackling dark green, leath- 
ery foliage. The plant is very hardy and strong, 
blooming steadily until hard frost. 
$2.75 ea.—3 or more, $2.40 ea. 
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2 Phone: (215) 869-2426 Copyright 1971, The Conard-Pyle Co. Printed in U.S.A. 
PEACE 
