•DOZEN ROSES 



• LEONARD BARRON. II.T. (The 

 Conard-Pyle Co., 1 ( >31.) Pink and copper. 

 See description on page 4. A finished bed- 

 ding Rose of extreme hardiness. $2.50 

 each. 



• LI BURES. Pernet. Multicolored. 

 Described and shown in color on page 5. 

 $1.50 each. 



• THOMAS A. EDISON. II.T. (The 

 Conard-Pyle Co., 1931.) Two-tone pink. 

 Described and shown in color on page 4. 

 $2.50 each. 



• MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE 

 THOM. Pernet. Lemon -yellow. Long 

 buds of perfect form, which open to a 

 medium-sized, semi-double flower of clear, 

 deep lemon-yellow. Makes a strong, up- 

 right-growing plant with quantities of 

 flowers in June and in the fall. The foliage is notably 

 free from disease and is dark, bronzy green. A leader 

 in lemon-colored yellows. $1 each. 



Order No. 1-509 June 10, 1931 



The Roses I purchased of you are wonderful — everybody asks 

 about them. They have all blossomed but two and tbey are budded — ■ 

 also tbey arrived in perfect condition. — Miss T., Brockton, Mass. 





•Syracuse 

 New. Introduced Fall 1930. 



~it CVD A C\ ICC Introduced and christened by The Conard-Pyle Co. in honor of 



0/ KALUwC H.T. the "City of Syracuse," where Star Roses are great favorites. 



Crimson. See color above. Tight crimson 

 buds with large, firm center cone and wavy petals. 

 The open bloom is very double and the outer 

 petals recurve. Blooms last unusually long and 

 the brilliant color lasts equally well. Fine for cut- 



ting. In growth it is upright, tall, and vigorous. 

 The abundant, healthy foliage is dark green, 

 leathery, and disease-resistant. Rose connoisseurs 

 praise Syracuse highly. It has a mild fragrance. 

 $1.50 each. 



• NUNTIUS PACELLI. H.T. Snow-white. 

 An excellent white bedding Rose. It is nearly a 

 continuous performer, often blooming singly, but 

 sometimes three or four on a spike. The bud is 

 creamy, and when opened the center of the 

 double bloom shows a creamy tint which later 

 turns to pure white. Its petals are of great sub- 

 stance, unaffected by sun or rain, and the purity 

 of the white is retained to the end. It is very fra- 

 grant, a rare quality among white Roses. The 

 plant is vigorous, of medium height, hardy, and 

 the foliage ample and healthy. $1 each. 



• GOLDEN GLEAM. Pernet. Butter- 

 cup-yellow. Exquisite, long shaped buds 

 of buttercup-yellow, heavily marked with 

 carmine-scarlet. See color cut. The open 

 flower is clear yellow without shading, 

 and comes on strong stems. A fine Rose 

 for specimen blooms or for a bedding 

 Rose as the growth is erect and the foliage 

 dark green and mildew-resistant. There 

 is a slight fruity fragrance. This Rose won a Certi- 

 ficate of Merit from the National Rose Society. 

 Try it at your local flower show. $1.25 each. 



January 17, 1931 

 Have 03 Star Rose plants now and they were surely beauti- 

 ful up until the first heavy frost. — H. F. A., Harrisburg, Pa. 



* D( 



R< 



H Q Super Star ~w uozen rcoses, inc 

 ' " ing the latest novelties (regular <£«| r 

 single-rate price $19.50), for only ^ I ^ 



:lud 



ASK FOR OFFER F7 



delivered. 



•Golden Gleam 



