• THE CONARD-PYLE CO. • • QTAR KIOVFITIPQ* 



STAR ROSE GROWERS 



. West Grove, Pa. 



• HEINRICH WENDLAND. H.T. Reddish cop- 

 per. Large, very double, 70-petaIed flowers of 

 reddish copper with an orange flush over afl; the 

 backs of the petals are deep orange. Rich fragrance. 

 Blooms come singly on strong, upright, healthy 

 plants with shiny, leathery fohage. $1.50 each. 



•JOHANNISZAUBER. H.T. Blood-red. Medi- 

 um-sized blooms of nice form, very double but 

 not too compact, very lasting, velvety blood-red, 

 not fading or burning, borne on long, strong stems. 

 Low in growth and free in bloom. Fine for cutting. 

 $1.25 each. 



*LENI NEUSS. H.T. Pink. One of the longest 

 buds in existence, deep pink with an orange flush 

 to the base, opens to mammoth, loose flowers of 

 Radiance color — deep pink outside and pale pink 

 inside. Cinnamon scent. $1.25 each. 



• LUCIA ZULOAGA. H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) 

 Brownish scarlet. Pedro Dot has again created a 

 new Rose-color, this time reaching into the rich 

 shades of the Orient. He describes this novelty as 

 "intensive lacquer-red"; to us it is velvety brownish 

 scarlet with a golden undertone and an iridescence 

 that changes the shades every time the bloom is 

 turned. There are but 15 of these glorious petals, 

 but the flowers are 4 inches or over in diameter and 

 are richly perfumed. $1.50 each. 



• LUIS BRINAS. H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) Orange- 

 copper. Plant Patent No. 102. Shown in color on 

 back cover. Of the many Roses introduced it only 

 happens occasionafly that some variety rises head 

 and shoulders above afl others as outstandingly 

 good, but this Rose, in numerous tests, has proved 

 itself worthy of associating with the Radiance 

 group for vigorous growth, lovely foliage, and 

 continuous bloom. It is a definite milestone in 

 Rose-progress. $1.50 each; 6 for $7.50. (See back 

 cover.) 



■A^Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. $1.50 each 



FOR FALL, 1934 



• MARY HART. H.T. Maroon-red. Plant Patent 

 No. 8. The bud of this widely advertised sport of the 

 famous Tahsman Rose is maroon-red, and it opens to 

 a weH-formed, fragrant bloom of velvety red — a 

 shade of red unique among Roses. $1 each ; 6 for $5. 



No further discount on this patented Rose 



•MME. COCHET-COCHET. H.T. (C. Maflerin, 

 1934.) Coppery pink. This winner of the Bagatelle 

 Gold Medal (1932) is one of the lovehest of the new 

 Roses. Long-pointed buds of coppery pink, flushed 

 orange, open to 4J^-inch flowers of splendid form; 

 the color of the open flower is the same as the bud 

 except that the orange softens to gold. It has from 

 30 to 40 petals, and as these open they disclose a 

 mass of golden stamens. As it ages the color changes 

 to soft satiny pink with attractive tints but does 

 not lose any of its lovehness and is unusually clear 

 and refreshing at all times. Sweet honey-like fra- 

 grance. The plants are tall, with good foliage. This 

 is one of the most free-blooming Roses we grow. It 

 was named for a member of the famous Cochet 

 family of France known to rosarians the world 

 over. $1.50 each. 



• MME. EMILE DALOZ. H.T. (H. Sauvageot, 

 1934.) Satiny pink. A great big, loose Rose de- 

 scended from two great Roses, Frau Karl Druschki 

 and Souv. de Georges Pernet. The flowers are 33^ 

 inches in diameter, with 30 to 40 petals, and are of 

 the cleanest satiny pink we have ever seen. An 

 interesting color, especiafly so in such a large flower. 

 It has wonderful fragrance. The plants are un- 

 usuafly strong. $1.50 each. 



•MRS. SAM McGREDY. H.T. Scarlet-orange. 

 A beautiful new Rose, good enough for the Mc- 

 Gredys to name for a member of their family. 

 Coppery scarlet-orange flowers, flushed dull red and 

 of fine form, make this a Rose to rave about. It is 

 double and richly fragrant. Bushy plants with 

 beautiful reddish bronze foliage. $1 each. 



•SOUV. DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. 



H.T. (C. Chambard, 1931.) Coral- 

 pink. Chosen as the most beautiful 

 Rose of France for 1932. 

 The buds are large, long- 

 pointed, and coral in 

 color, and slowly unfold 

 to a coral-pink flower 

 developing a satiny 

 peach tint and sheen 

 which is about the love- 

 liest finish we have ever 

 seen on a Rose petal. 

 Its fragrance is simply 

 delicious so that we 

 have not only one of 

 the most beautiful Roses 

 but one of the sweetest. 

 The plant is a httle 

 better than average in 

 growth, with healthy 

 light green foliage and 

 is free in bloom. The long 

 stems and perfect form 

 make this a splendid cut- 

 rlower. Certificate of Merit, Baga- 

 telle, 1931; Gold Medal, Lyon, 1932; 

 Bronze Medal, Portland, 1932. 

 $1.50 each. 



Deduct u?i "i; ^i r, M"^: R^s Pi;^'^;?."!"^ •star guide to good roses 



