Shown here as it appeared on the front cover of the 1932 Catalog 



*L 



eonar 



dB 



arron h.t. 



Introduced by The Conard-Pyle Company, West Grove, Pa., hav- 

 ing been hybridized here by J. H. Nicolas. Awarded 1932 David 

 Fuerstenberg Prize ($100) by American Rose Society 



Salmon and copper. The forerunner of a new strain of Roses, the grandchild of Rosa nutkana, the v^ild 

 Rose of Alaska, and the old Hybrid Perpetual, Paul Neyron. The ruggedness of these ancestors is some- 

 what modernized by an infusion of the dehcate beauty of Souv. de Mme. BouIIet. The plant of Leonard 

 Barron is sturdy — it has to be to hold up the mammoth blooms, 5 inches or over in diameter, and with 

 myriads of petals, making it one of the largest and fullest Roses grown. 



The color is salmon, copper, and shell-pink, well blended. Its fragrance has been defined both as red 

 cedar and red raspberries. At any rate, it is distinctly different. A wonderful bloomer. $1.50 each. 



•LADY LESLIE. H.T. Watermelon-red. Large, 

 double flowers of reddish pink, suffused with yellov/ 

 — a pecuhar shade, almost a watermelon-red. 

 Fragrant. Average growth and bloom. $1.50 each. 



•LENI NEUSS. H.T. Pink. One of the longest 

 buds in existence, deep pink with an orange flush 

 at base, open to mammoth, loose flowers of Radiance 

 color — deep pink outside and pale pink inside. 

 Cinnamon scent. TaH, bushy; very free. $2 each. 



• MARY HART. H.T. Maroon-red. Plant Patent 

 No. 8. This is a red sport from the famous Talis- 

 man Rose. The bud is maroon-red, opening to well- 

 formed blooms of velvety red. Very free in bloom. 

 $2 each. 



• MAX KRAUSE. H.T. Golden yellow. The 

 introducer says that "this is a gold that stays gold." 

 It has long buds and cup-formed blooms of great 

 substance, freely produced on long stems. Fohage 

 leathery, resistant to disease. $2 each. 



•MME. CLARA D'ARCIS. H.T. Carmine-pink„ 

 This is a splendid addition to the pink Hybrid Teas, 

 for it produces large, full-petaled blooms of un- 

 usuaHy fine form on erect, rigid stems. As a cut- 

 flower it is unsurpassed for lasting qualities. The 

 buds are long-pointed, while the petals have great 

 substance and are artisticafly veined with deep 

 carmine. A spicily fragrant, dependable, hardy Rose 

 with a high center and rofled petals. Its long- 

 lasting quahties make it desirable for exhibition. 

 The foliage is an attractive dark green and very 

 disease-resistant. $1.50 each. 



• MME. LOUISE TREMEAU. H.T. Hermosa- 

 pink. Genteel Hermosa-pink is the predominant 

 color in this semi-double flower, with a heart of 

 vivid yellow, enriched with golden stamens. The 

 bush is erect and low-growing and as hardy as a 

 Hybrid PerpetuaL A choice, free-blooming Rose 

 to brighten the shrubbery border. $1.50 each. 



Deduct 



On orders of 12 or more deduct 15% from total of "each" prices 

 On orders of 25 or more deduct 20% from total of "each" prices 



FOR DETAILS 

 SEE PAGE 3 



