STAR Gude 
RECENT NOVELTIES 
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ap@e This sign indicates All- 
NS America Rose Selections. 

* APRICOT QUEEN. H.T. (Howard and Smith, 1940.) 
apap Propagation rights reserved. Orange and apri- 
ARS cot. Long buds open to perfectly formed blooms 
of orange and apricot, merging to salmon-rose. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.¢ 
* BREAK O’DAY. H.T. (Brownell, 1937.) Propagation 
rights reserved. Orange-apricot. Large, fragrant, 50- 
petaled blooms of orange-apricot shaded with flesh tints 
come freely all season on vigorous, healthy plants that 
withstand sub-zero weather. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.% 
abe nga eee H.T. (Howard & Smith, 1940.) Plant 
apg Pat. app. for. Ruddy orange. Enormous flowers 
ARS with a dual-tone effect of ruddy orange outside 
the petals and saffron-yellow inside. Californians 
are proud of it. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.% 
Mhaniateon ls ARMSTRONG. H.T. (Armstrong, 
apg 1940.) Plant Pat. app. for. Cerise to spectrum- 
INS red. Large, beautifully formed, high-centered 
blooms open from extra-long, slender, blood-red 
buds. Won highest score in fourteen oflicial test-gardens of 
All-America Rose Selections. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.¢ 
* CRIMSON GLORY. @) H.T. (Kordes.) Plant 
Pat. 105. Deep crimson. No more fitting and descrip- 
tive name was ever giv en any Rose, for the color Is true 
crimson and it Is a ““glory’’ Rose, glorious i In Its perfect 
form, its size and its fragrance. Here are a few extracts 
from reports to The American _Rose Society from 
Michigan to California. Mich., ‘Absolutely tops in 
red Roses.” N. Y., ‘* Probably ‘the best in Its color.”’ 
Iowa, ‘‘The most beautiful crimson Rose.” Md. , ‘The 
top of the red Roses.’’ Calif., ‘‘The finest red Rose ever 
seen or grown.” $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.% 
* DICKSONS RED. (2) H.T. (Dickson.) Plant Patent 
apd 376. Scarlet. This truly thrilling red Rose is 
AARS like a ‘‘stop’’ light, especially to the men who 
visit our gardens, for the scintillating scarlet 
color keeps glowing until the petals fall. Perfect form, free 
in bloom, and fragrant. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.¢% 
* DOROTHY JAMES. Page 17. (4) H.T. (The Conard- 
Pyle Co., 1939.) Chamois- pink, We are proud of the record 
this beauty consistently made In our gardens here and will 
A @) continue to make in yours. This two-tone Rose opens from 
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an ovoid bud of carmine-rose to a great 50-petaled bloom 
Red = of soft chamois-pink. A dependable all-summer bloomer. 
g The plants are furnished with disease-resistant, holly-like 
; foliage. (See ‘‘Star Dozen,” pages 16, 17.) $1. 50 each.* 
*Dr. Kirk (3) *DR. KIRK. (3) H.T. (Mallerin, 1940.) Burnished 
flame-scarlet. Magnificent, vivid-colored, heavy-textured 
blooms come singly on long bronzy stems and last for days 
when cut. Long buds of deep carmine-scarlet open to large, 
spicily fragrant, beautifully formed flowers of burnished 
flame-scarlet, a color that simply glows. $1.50 each.* 
* ETERNAL YOUTH. Page 6. (3) H.T. (Aicardi.) 
Plant Pat. 332. Clear pink. The charm of glowing, healthy 
youth ts reflected in the color of this Rose. The exqui- 
sitely formed clear pink blooms are at times suffused 
with salmon and they stand firm and erect, with the 
poise of aristocrats. Delightfully different from other 
r pink Hybrid Teas. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.¢ 
* FIESTA. H.T. (Armstrong, 1940.) Plant Pat. 389. 
The unique coloring of this Rose is exciting. The 
\ ground-color is creamy white and the large, full blooms 
‘~ are thickly marked with even, narrow stripes of pink. 
The plants are sprawly. $2 each; 3 for $5.¢ 

ect = All-America Rose Selections 
One each Apricot Queen, Cali- 
hee Charlotte Armstrong, Dicksons $ 85 
Red, and The Chief (p. 7). Value $7 for 
ASK FOR OFFER 4 
4 THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 

