%* Golden State. See page 5 @ 
*MME. CHARLES MALLERIN. Q) Het. {C. 
Mallerin, 1939.) Plant Pat. 409. Orange-flame. 
you want a Rose to astonish and delight 
yourself and your friends, you surely can 
have it in this beauty, the one chosen by the 
renowned Rose hybridizer, C. Mallerin, to 
name in honor of his wife after waiting for 
more than 20 years to produce a Rose that 
would be superbly different in color and at 
the same time have a healthy, well-clothed, 
sturdy plant that in itself is an ornament in 
any garden. One well-known rosarian said 
it was “‘the Rose Queen for 1940.” Another 
is ‘‘wild about its attractive flowers.” Here 
is a healthy, upright-growing, sturdy plant 
with lovely foliage and flowers of attractive 
form and enchanting color. The long, salmon- 
orange buds stand erect as sentinels on thick, 
sturdy stems above the large, leathery, ivy- 
green foliage, and expand slowly to 4-inch, 
40-petaled flaming orange blooms with a 
veil of scarlet, which tmparts an tridescence 
that gives a distinct tndividuality to this 
Rose. The heavy-textured petals recurve and 
make a beautiful flower. Sweet-clover fra- 
grance. Gold Medal, Saverne. $1.50 each; 
3 for $3.75.% 
© ; McGredy’s Sunset. (3) 
While GHC. 
*MME. HENRI GUILLOT. See back 
cover. @) H.T. (C. Mallerin.) Plant Pat. 
337. Watermelon-pink. Like all new Roses, 
no matter how good, this one started out in 
1937 “‘in low gear’ in the United States but, 
as we expected, sales have mounted each 
year as Rose lovers saw and admired it in the 
gardens of their friends. It has now become 
the most beloved of all Roses in its color 
class. The artistic, long, urn-shaped buds 
open to 20-petaled, camellia-like flowers, 
watermelon- to raspberry-pink i in color, with 
a golden base to the petals. One rosarian 
writes: ““The top Rose with us has been Mme. 
Henri Guillot—not only by judge’s scores but 
by unanimous acclaim of visitors through the 
summer.” Another says, ‘““With us, this one 
has everything you can ask for in a Rose. Present 
blooms are almost unbelievably beautiful.”” $1.25 
each; 3 for $3.15.% 
* MISS AMERICA. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas.) Plant 
Pat. 264. Flesh-pink. A sturdy grower that holds its _ 
great blooms singly and erect, well above the foliage. 
The color ts delicate flesh-pink with salmon and gold 
suffusion. A splendid, healthy, easily grown variety for 
those who enjoy extra-large blooms. 85 cts. each; 
3 for $2.15.% 
(2) a %* Mme. Charles 
/ Mallerin 
*McGREDY’S SUNSET. (3) HTS. 
McGredy & Sons.) Plant Pat. 317. Yellow. 
A really charming flower of clear yellow 
tipped with carmine, pleasantly recalling to 
mind the sunset tints that often come after 
a glowing summer day. The plant freely 
produces these charming blooms throughout 
the season, with richer colors showing In the 
fall. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.¢ 
%* PEARL S. BUCK. H.T. (Kordes, 1940.) 
Plant Pat. applied for. Golden yellow. Long- 
pointed orange buds lighten to lovely blooms 
of clear yellow with tinges of apricot. Lovely 
fragrance. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.¢ 
* POINSETTIA. H.T. (Howard & Smith.) 
Plant Pat. applied for. Scarlet. An exquisite 
flower with long-shaped buds that open to 
glowing blooms of brilliant poinsettia-scarlet. 
$1 each; 3 for $2.50. 
* RIVIERA. H.T. (P. Dot, 1940.) Plant 
Pat. 378. Coppery pink. Tall plants are 
furnished with blooms of coppery pink, 
flushed with orange, and rich gold at the base 
of the petals. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.¢% 
*See Quantity Prices, page 2 
*PNo further discount 
THE CONARD-PYLE CQ. 
