



‘“‘The plants were exceptionally vigorous, and by 
far the most excellently packed, shipped and de- 
livered bushes I have ever received. The results 
were most gratifying, producing great numbers of 
exquisite blooms within six weeks of planting. I # 
shall indeed return to you when I expand my Rose- | 
Garden.’’—H. B., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. September 
5, 1940. 
*Talisman (2) 
in 
glorious combination of 
é It is one of the finest of 
all garden Roses for cutting as the blooms are long- 
* TALISMAN. Q) H.T. Multicolored. Free 
bloom. At Its gayest It is a 
orange, yellow, and rose-red. 
lasting and come singly on strong, erect stems. The 
fragrant flowers are much more highly colored m au- 
tumn. 75 cts. each.” 
* RADIO. See below. (3) H.T. Plant Pat. 197. 
Yellow and carmine. This two-colored Rose Is one of 
the most appealingly lovely varieties produced by 
Pedro Dot. The ground-color ts always a clear, shim- 
mering, primuline yellow, and the charm of Radio con- 
sists In the carmine stripes and marks never being the 
same on any two flowers, thus lending an endless plea- 
sure throughout the growing season In noting, each 
time a flower unfolds, what kind of artistic markings 
Dame Nature has selected. Radio provides moie con- 
tinued delighted interest than any other Rose. Its 
delicious fragrance Is an addition to its other charms. 
$1 each; 3 fer $2.50.% - = 



ai C-P.Co. * Radio 


14 

: kSteriing (2) 
EVERBLOOMING 
*RADIANT BEAUTY. H.T. Plant Pat. 97. Crim- 
son. Large, full-petaled cerise-crimson blooms, borne 
singly on strong stems. Slightly fragrant and very last- 
ing. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.% 
*xRED RADIANCE. H.1T. Cerise-red. A sport of Ra- 
diance, it has the same form, habit of growth, fragrance, 
and healthy foliage. The difference is in the color which 
is a clear, even shade of cerise-red. 75 cts. each.* 
*R. M.S. QUEEN MARY. Page 15. (4) HT. Plant 
Pat. 249. Salmon-pink. The form, color and fragrance 
of this Queen of Flowers are all alluring. Long buds 
open to firm-petaled, long-lasting flowers of salmon- 
pink, suffused with orange, and are produced all season. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.¢ 
*ROCHEFORT. Page 13. (3) H.1... Plant Par. 191. 
Orange-old-rose. The color is really unique and the 
firm-textured, delightfully fragrant flowers come erect 
on strong stems well above the lovely glossy foliage 
throughout the entire season. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.¢ 
*xROUGE MALLERIN. Page 17. (7) H.T. Scarlet. 
A great red Rose which does not blue. Pointed buds 
of brilltant red open to 34-inch blooms of glowing scar- 
let, the deep pile on the petals making them look like 
pieces of rich scarlet velvet. A vase of newly opened 
blooms in a sunny window looks like a vase of flame. 
Captivating old damask perfume. (See ‘“‘Star Dozen,” 
page 17.) $1 each.* 
*xSNOWBIRD. H.T. White. One of the most pro- 
lific, pure white bedding Roses. Fragrant, pure white, 
perfectly formed, full-petaled blooms, often 4 inches 
across, come singly and also in clusters of 3 or 4 on neat, 
compact, healthy plants. $1 each.* 
* SCEUR THERESE. Page 15. G) The small 
picture on page 15 shows the form and color of 
this Rose, the most astonishing variety im the yel- 
low class, for 1t blooms in candelabras (not clus- 
ters) of from 5 to 15 flowers that form at the top 
of canes, sturdy enough to hold these blooms with- 
out bending. $1 each.”* 
*STERLING. H.T. @) Plant Pat..21. Pink. 
Bright pink flowers of splendid form come singly 
on vigorous-growing plants. A delightfully fra- 
grant Rose and fine for cutting. Sterling was 
first grown as a Rose for greenhouse culture but 
proved so excellent when tested outdoors that It 
now ranks as one of the best in the deep pink 
Hybrid Teas. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.% 
POPULAR ROSES $950 
3 Noted for continuous bloom 
*Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Pat. 129. Cop- Each Page 
DERY" DEI ein Soa ee ee ie ene 00 12 
* Texas Centennial. Pat. 162. Blood-red 1.00 15 
%Warrawee. Pat. 140. Shell-pink..... 1.00 15 
ASK FOR OFFER 14 


*See Quantity Prices, page 3 
‘No further discount 
THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 
