• THE CON ARD-PYLE CO., •Star Rose Growers, West Grove, Pa. • 



•"* *•••••••**••***•****••••••*••*••*•***•••**•••••• 



Everblooming Star • Roses 





*Ami Quinard. Darkest of the reds 



*ABOL. H.T. White. Good white Roses are 

 scarce; a half-opened bloom of Abol, with its trace 

 of pink in the center, is therefore something to 

 remember, especially as it is one of the most de- 

 liciously fragrant of all Roses. When in full bloom 

 the flowers are pure white without a trace of pink. 

 One of the most desirable whites. $1 each. 



• AMI L. CRETTE. H.T. Oriental red. Strong 

 plants with extra quantities of large flowers of 

 Oriental red with a golden base to the petals. Fades 

 to old-rose, then to pale pink. A plant in full bloom, 

 in the fall, is startling in its brilhancy. $1 each. 



•AMI QUINARD. H.T. Black-Iustered red. The 

 nearest black of any Rose we grow. See illustration 

 above. Blackish buds open to semi-double flowers 

 of velvety crimson-maroon, with a soft black luster; 

 instead of fading, the petals get darker as the bloom 

 ages, so that when ready to fall the flowers are quite 

 often really black. It has splendid old Rose fra- 

 grance, and as the blooms come on long stems, it 

 is a wonderful cutting flower. Strong, upright plant, 

 quite matching the Radiances for vigor. $1.25 each. 



•ANGELE FERNET. H.T. Orange. Beautiful, 

 fragrant Angele Fernet is a connoisseur's Rose. 

 There are not many of the enchanting, brownish 

 orange blooms but each one is a gem laden with 

 perfume. The plant has shiny holly-like foliage, 

 another virtue. Like all high-colored Roses, it will 

 do much better if partly shaded. 75 cts. each. 



Everblooming Roses are vigorous in 

 growth-habit and require only good, com- 

 mon-sense attention. We send simple, 

 concise planting and cultural directions with 

 each order. 



The following kinds provide infinite va- 

 riety in form, in soft tints and sparkhng 

 colors. Some are double; some are single; 

 and there are all degrees between. There are 

 dehghtful shades of tinted white, pink and 

 red, yellow in all tones from cream to gold, 

 and coppery hues hke burning bronze. 



No one variety combines all desirable 

 quahties in the superlative degree. The 

 Roses hsted in the following pages are care- 

 fully chosen for individual qualities of 

 growth or bloom, beauty of form or fra- 

 grance. They have been described from the 

 flowers as they bloom, for we grow and know 

 the Roses we sell. 



•ARIEL. H.T. Orange-flame. A large flower of 

 orange-flame and yellow which has held its own for 

 several years. The plants are vigorous and healthy 

 and produce a large number of attractive flowers. 

 It is very fragrant. Ariel was probably the first 

 really satisfactory orange Rose, and it is still one 

 of the best of that color. 75 cts. each. 



•BETTY UPRICHARD. H.T. See illustration on 

 opposite page. Carmine and salmon. For ten years 

 this modern Miss has been giving us a succession of 

 perfect flowers of splendid coloring. Carmine buds 

 open to good-sized blooms of salmon, suffused with 

 orange on the inside, and with coppery carmine on 

 the outside of the petals. The petals have great 

 substance and the flowers last long without fading. 

 Spicy fragrance. 75 cts. each. 



•CAYETANA STUART. H.T. Sunflower-yeflow. 

 Big, conical buds of greenish yellow open to mam- 

 moth blooms of sunflower-yellow on stems like 

 ramrods; the outer petals are paler than the center 

 ones. A wonderful exhibition flower. Winner of 

 the Gold Medal for new Foreign Roses at Bagatelle 

 in 1930. $1.50 each. 



•CECILE WALTER. H.T. Coppery orange. An 

 artistic flower which instantly appeals to those who 

 do not care for the extremely double Roses. Very 

 long buds open to semi-double blooms of coppery 

 orange, flushed with yellow and pink, somewhat 

 like Los Angeles. A strong plant, quite free with 

 its large flowers. The winner of the Gold Medal at 

 Saverne, 1928. $1.50 each. 



•CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. H.T. Scarlet-crim- 

 son. One of those reliable Roses which keep color 

 in the garden. Big, bushy plants with good foliage, 

 producing bloom after bloom — large, semi-double, 

 bright red which turns a little lighter with age but 

 never becomes tiresome. It has some fragrance. Does 

 well for everybody. 75 cts. each. 



pv 1 i On orders of 12 or more deduct 15% from total of "each" prices / 



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



FOR DETAILS 

 SEE PAGE 3 



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