The New Rose -Pink Masterpiece 



«-« *Editor McFarland. h.t. 



Christened and Introduced by 

 The Conard-Pyle Co., 1931/ orisinated 

 C. Mallerin 



•Editor McFarland 



This Rose won a Certificate of Merit of 

 the First Class from the Lyonnaise Society 

 of Horticulture in 1929. Named in honor of 

 Dr. J. Horace McFarland, for sixteen years 

 Editor and for the third time elected Presi- 

 dent of the American Rose Society. The 

 color is rose-pink veiled with amber. A 

 competitor of Radiance in ruggedness, per- 

 sistent, healthy foliage, and continuity of 

 bloom on long, firm stems for cutting. The 

 bud, borne alone and long-pointed, opens 

 into a double Rose with large, gracefully 

 recurving petals, delicately perfumed. Its 

 rose-pink color and the diaphanous amber 

 suffusion become more pronounced as the 

 flower unfolds. This color combination gives 

 the Rose an entirely unique appeal. It is 

 fine for cutting or for the decorative effect 

 of a big bush of blooms. $2.50 each. 



Also offered in the Super-Star Set, pages 6 and 7 



Novel Color Novelty 



*Charles P. Kilham. h.t. .-> 



(BECKWITH) 



Winner of the Gold Medal, N.R.S., 1927. 

 Like many of the English-born Rose aristo- 

 crats, this one had to become used to 

 American conditions, and now, after five 

 years' residence here, is proving itself the 

 most charming Rose in this color class. The 

 buds are of perfect shape, long-pointed, and 

 open to a high-centered, perfectly formed, 

 double flower, rich coral-red in color, flushed 

 with orange and glowing scarlet. A splendid 

 Rose for bedding, it is somewhat spreading 

 in growth, but is also a gem for cutting, as 

 the blooms come singly on long stems. It is 

 one of the most constant blooming varieties 

 and has our unqualified recommendation. 

 $1.25 each, 6 for $5, delivered. 



This Rose is offered in our Star Dozen Set, 

 pages 8 and 9 



•Charles P. Kilham 



