* ADVANCE. New 1040. A real advance 
in color in the Hybrid Tea Roses. See illus- 
tration and description page 3. 
* BRAZIER. Q) H.T. (C. Mallerin.) 
Flame-scarlet. In a parade of vivid-colored 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Brazier would probably 
be chosen for drum-mayjor, at least that 
would be our suggestion, after comparing a 
bloom with all the other red Roses tn our 
display garden. The scintillating flame- 
scarlet color suggests a glowing bowl of fire 
as the blooms come freely on plants that are 
well furnished with lovely foliage. The 
pointed buds are burnt-orange and open to 
a glowing scarlet that would be outstanding 
in any garden. The blooms are better and 
retain their flashy color longer if planted in 
partial shade. $1 each.* 
ad SS eee risen relate ec es @) 
: : ( .ordes Sons.) ant Pat. 105 
* Brazier. @) Deep crimson. No more fitting and descriptive name 
was ever given any Rose, for the color Is true crimson 
and it Is a “glory”? Rose, glorious in its perfect form, 
Its size and its fragrance. Among all the other red 
Roses, Crimson Glory is easily recognized by its large 
buds of typical urn-shape which open into full, well- 
formed, delightfully fragrant blooms of a deep vivid 
crimson, shaded ox-blood-red and finished with a vel- 
vety nap. Here are a few extracts from reports to The 
American Rose Society from Michigan to California: 
Mich., “Absolutely tops in red Roses. m IN. GY =, ““Prob= 
ably the best in its color. ” Towa, ““The most beautiful 
crimson Rose.”’ Md., ‘“The top of the red Roses.” 
D. C., ““The nearest approach to perfection in a red 
Rose.” Calif., ‘“The finest red Rose ever seen or grown.”’ 
Silver Medal, International Flower Show, New York. 
Gold Medals, A. R. S. and Hartford. $1.25 each; 
3 for $3.15. (See offer on back cover.) 
* DICKSONS RED. (3) H.T. (A. Dickson & Sons.) 
Plant Pat. 376. Scarlet. This 1s the latest, and con- 
sidered the best red from the world-famous Dicksons 
of Ireland, and not ‘‘just another’’ red Rose. The illus- 
tration shows the perfect form and petalage but does 
not convey its rich fragrance or tell of its defiance of 
the hottest summer sun without losing color. Here is 
an answer to dreams of a perfectly formed, deliciously 
fragrant red Rose for a vase indoors, as the blooms 
come singly on erect strong stems and last long when 
cut. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.% 
er *DR. KIRK. New 1040. See illustration and de- 
© * Eternal Youth. See page 5. Q) scription page 2. pee % 
ZZ E * DOROTHY JAMES. Page 5. Q) Her; (lhe 
EZ > <= Conard-Pyle Co., 1939.) Chamois-pink. The great 
————"—s ~ yellow Australian Rose, Golden Dawn, generously 
3 wished to share its honors with another Rose, therefore 
it produced a lovely chamois-pink sport in our Rose- 
fields which we named Dorothy James. We are proud 
of the record this beauty consistently made in our 
gardens here and will continue to make in yours. This 
two-tone Rose opens from an ovoid bud of carmine- 
rose to a great 50-petaled bloom of soft chamois-pink. 
A dependable all-summer bloomer that repeats Its 
blooms during July and August when most other 
Hybrid Teas are resting after their June effort. The 
plants are furnished with disease-resistant, holly-ltke 
foliage. The cut blooms can be kept for a week or 
more indoors. $1.50 each.* (See Star Dozen, pages 
12-13.) 
NEWEST ROSES $3.65 
(See pages 2 and 3) Walue $4.50 
* Dr. Kirk. Flame-scarlet. See page 2......$1.50 
% Serene. Exquisite white. See page 3...... $1.50 
% Ville de Nancy. Pink. See page 3........ $1.50 
ASK FOR OFFER 101 
Be woe . *See Quantity Prices, page 2 
‘wh Si © q i (3) 4 No further discount 
& ww *Dicksons y 
Red y 
