• THE CONARD-PYLE CO.* 



STAR ROSE GROWERS . . . West Grove, Pa. 



I N G 

 ROSES 



These vigorous-growing Roses are especially 

 valuable for the great quantity of bloom produced 

 at one time. Make your garage and fences glow with 

 Hardy Climbing Roses and have quantities to cut 

 for places where masses of blooms are needed. 



The varieties marked with C. after the name are 

 the tallest growing. R. indicates Ramblers which 

 should be pruned down to the ground after blooming, 

 leaving only the new canes for next season's bloom; 

 Pillar indicates Pillar Roses which grow 6 to 8 feet 

 high; CI.H.T. indicates semi-hardy Chmbing Hybrid 

 Tea Roses that require some winter protection in 

 the North. 



wBlaze. Everblooming. $1.50 each; 6 for $7.50 



/ 



*Jacotte. 

 Very 

 fragrant. 

 75c. each. 



Open blooms are 

 almost as wide 

 as this page 



Double 



to the 

 center 



*Apeles Mestres. $1.25 each 



• APELES MESTRES. CI.H.P. Midseason. Clear 

 yellow. See illustration. The flowers average as large as a 

 saucer when open. They are full to the center, with some 

 50 parchment-hke petals of clear yellow, making a long- 

 lasting flower, slightly fragrant. While not free flowering, 

 every bud opens to a perfect exhibition bloom. $1.25 each. 



• BLAZE. Plant Patent No. 10. Pillar. Everblooming. 

 Scarlet. See illustration. Similar to Paul's Scarlet Chmber 

 except that Blaze blooms all season. Do not expect much 

 bloom until the plant has had at least one year's hardened 

 growth. $1.50 each; 6 for $7.50. 



No fic-ther disco2tnt on this patented Rose 



• GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James). 



Plant Patent No. 28. C. Early. Rich yellow. See illustra- 

 tion, page 19. Perfectly formed buds of rich gold marked 

 with orange-scarlet open to large, semi-double blooms the 

 color of pure gold, and fade very little. The open flower 

 shows a mass of pale yellow stamens which add to its 

 beauty. It is delightfully fragrant. $2 each; 6 for $10. 

 No further discotmt on this patented Rose 



■^ JACOTTE. C. Midseason. Orange-apricot. See 

 illustration. The flowers are a rich shade of orange-apricot, 

 with coppery red tints and are fragrant. Beautiful shiny 

 dark green foliage, cut like holly leaves. 75 cts. each. 



• KITTY KININMONTH. C. Early. Glowing pink. 

 Flowers are extra large, semi-double, cupped form. Color 

 deep, glowing pink, almost fadeless. $1 each. 



• MARY WALLACE. C. Early. Pink. Long buds and 

 charming large flowers of a brilliant, warm pink color. 

 Makes a fine pillar Rose. 75 cts. each. 



• NEW DAWN. Plant Patent No. 1. Pillar. Early and 

 everblooming. Pale pink. See illustration, page 19. Dr. 

 W. Van Fleet and New Dawn are identical in flower, but 

 New Dawn makes a fine display in early summer and then 

 keeps on producing blooms until frost stops it. Dainty, pale 

 pink, fragrant Roses on long stems for cutting. $1.50 each; 

 6 for $7.50. No further disC'^mit on this patented Rose. 



• SPANISH BEAUTY (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin). 

 See opposite page. 



• VIRGINIA. New. (Conard-Pyle Co., Fall, 1934.) 

 Hybridized here by J. H. Nicolas. Flame-color. Flowers 

 enormous, equal to Spanish Beauty in form and shape, 

 with pel fume like red raspberries. Scarlet-rose or flame- 

 color does not do justice to its brilliance. G. A. Stevens, 

 Secretary of The American Rose Society and Author of 

 "Climbing Roses," said "This is the most magnificent 

 Climbing Rose I have found anywhere." $1.50 each. 



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FOUR CHOICE CLIMBING ROSES 



One each, Apeles Mestres, Spanish C 

 Beauty, Jacotte, and Virginia. The «•' 

 four for 



ASK FOR OFFER F-18 



Our Prices Include Delivery Prepaid 



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