• THE CONARD-PYLE CO.* 



STAR ROSE GROWERS . . . West Grove, Pa. 



This Rose is one of the 



showiest pinks in the 



Everblooming class. 



No other Rose is like it 



in form or color. 



EVERBLOOMING 

 STAR ROSES 



*Edith Nellie Perkins. H.T. (Salmon-pink) 



See illustration below 

 We think this is one of the finest Roses we have 

 ever grown. It is one of the first to bloom, the flow- 

 err, are perfect in form, enchantingly beautiful in 

 coloring, and they are generously produced on 

 strong, healthy plants. Long-pointed buds of 

 cream, orange, and rosy carmine open to high- 

 centered, pale salmon flowers, heavily over- 

 spread with gold on the inside of the petals, 

 while the reverse is rosy carmine with the gold 

 extending half-way up on the carmine. 



That is a technical explanation but it does 

 not convey (neither does the color-plate) the 

 indescribable beauty of the blooms. 



It is so beautiful that we almost forgot to 

 say that it is delightfully fragrant. 75 cts. each. 



*Editor McFarland. H.T. 



icraraanc 



See illustration on opposite page 

 If we were allowed a personal expression, 

 we would emphatically state that this is the 

 finest deep pink garden Rose in the world 

 today. The perfectly formed flowers are pro- 

 duced through all the growing season and are 

 of a clear, brilhant, unfading pink, they come 

 on nice long cutting stems, are fragrant, and as 

 cut-flowers retain their form and last longer 

 than any Rose we know. The plants are 

 vigorous and have healthy, normal green fohage. 

 We believe that Editor McFarland will soon be the 

 standard by which new pink Roses will be judged. 



First Class Certificate of Merit, Lyonnaise Horti- 

 cultural Society, 1929; Gold Medal, Contest for the 

 Alost Beautiful Rose of France, Lyon, 1932; Certifi- 

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



*Director Rubio. $1 each. 



f^ 



^Director Rubio. H.T. (Cochineal-pink) 



1 



One of the most striking Roses we have ever 

 grown, and the largest Rose blooms we 

 have ever seen. One flower we grew - ^ -^- 

 measured IY2 inches in diameter; you 

 can imagine the size of the buds. 



The color is cochineal-pink according to 

 Ridgway's Color Chart, but that does not -, 

 describe the brilliance and beauty of the 

 flower at all stages from the mammoth, 

 long-pointed bud to the loose, ruffled, open i 



flower, and it doesn't fade. The plant is 

 hardly of average height but is extra sturdy, 

 and the flowers are held rigidly erect on 

 stout stems. Mild fragrance. 



Gold Medal, Saverne, 1928. $1 each. 



• DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. H.T. 



Yellow. Extra long-pointed buds of gol- ,^4 



den orange open to large, loose flowers of 

 saffron with the delicious fragrance of the 

 old Tea Roses. It has 17 petals. Big, 

 bushy plant with healthy foliage. One of ^ ■•- ^cl, 

 the most popular of all yellow Roses. 75c. each. 



*EDEL. H.T. White. The large, globular buds 

 contain nearly 100 petals and are liable to baff in 

 damp weather, but in warm, dry weather they open 

 to magnificent exhibition blooms. Sweetly fragrant. 

 An irresistible Rose when it is happy. 75 cts. each. 



► 



*Edith Nellie Perkins. Described above. 75c. each 



Our Prices Include Delivery Prepaid 



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