G STAR ROSES 



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T M E 



TO BLOOM 



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•McGREDY'S SCARLET. H.T. Red. 



A splendid garden Rt)se which is under a 

 handicap because it is misnamed. The 

 finely formed bud is dull red and 

 opens slowly into a magnillcent, very 

 large bloom of just "red," wiiich lasts 

 a long time. If a partly opened flower 

 is pulled apart, the inside of the petals 

 will be found t-o be I:)rilliant scarlet; 

 possibly in a moist climate it would 

 be scarlet outside, too. Slight Tea 

 scent. A splendid Rose for cutting as 

 the perfectly formed flowx*rs have 

 about 30 petals and come on long 

 stems. Has about the same strong 

 growth as Radiance. 75 cts. each., 

 •MISS ROWENA THOM. H.T. 

 See opposite page. 



•MRS. AARON WARD. H.T. 



bellow. An old Rose which is always 

 in demand. Buff buds open to fully 

 double flowers of yellow and pink. 

 The plants are dwarf and are very free with 

 their lovely blooms. Fine to cut and an ideal 

 boutonniere Rose. 75 cts. each. 



on these two pages, delivered for $3.60 



•LEONARD BARRON. H.T. Salmon and copper. See illustra- 

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

 having been hybridized here by J. H. Nicolas. The forerunner of a 

 new strain of Roses, the grandchild of Rosa Nutkana, the wild Rose •Leonard 

 of Alaska, and the old Hybrid Perpetual, Paul Neyron. The rugged- Barron, 

 ness of these ancestors is somewhat modernized by an infusion of 

 the delicate beauty of Souv. ae Mme. Boullet. The plant of Leonard 

 Barron is sturdy — it has to be, to hold up the blooms, 5 inches or 

 over in diameter, and wdth 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 raspberry; at any rate, it is distinctly different. A 

 wonderful bloomer. Allow the great flowers to open on the plant 

 before cutting, as the buds will not open in water. Awarded 1932 

 David Fuerstenberg Prize ($100) by American 

 Rose Society; Gold Medal, Saverne, 1932; Certifi- 

 cate of Merit, Portland, 1932. $1 each. 



•MARGARET McGRED Y. 



H.T. Orange-scarlet. One of 

 the most satis- 

 factory garden 

 Roses in exis- 

 tence, and rap- 

 idly being recog- 

 nized as such. 

 The strong, 

 bushy plants 

 bloom continu- 

 ously. Healthy, 

 attractive foli- 

 age. Large, ovoid 

 buds open to 

 fully double 

 blooms of large 

 size, scarlet over- 

 laid with orange 

 — a beautiful 

 shade which 

 changes with age 

 to carmine-rose; 

 the full-petaled 

 flowers come on 

 strong stems. 75 

 cts. each. 



it" 



75 cts 

 each 



•Margaret McGredy. 75 cts. each 



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