EVERBLOOMING 
* DUQUESA DE PENARANDA.,. Page 11. (3) 
H.T. Copper-apricot. This beauty from southern 
Spain first draws attention with its lovely ong- 
pointed buds of apricot-orange which open to charm- 
ing blooms of coppery apricot. You would want 
this Rose even if only a few blooms were produced in a 
season, but you will surely want it when you learn 
that, it had won a gold medal before we introduced it, 
Fg for “the most outstanding, continuous-blooming new 
Rose.” $1 each.* 
* ECLIPSE. Page 11. (a) H.T. Plant Pat. 172. 
Golden yellow. An entirely new type, with ‘‘stream- 
lined”? buds which often exceed 2 tnches in length, 
ornamented with narrow, branching sepals which 
contrast harmoniously with the gold of the petals. 
Winner Gold Medal Awards in Paris, Rome, and 
U.S. A. No question about the quality of Eclipse in 
flower, floriferousness, and plant habit. It is most 
prolific, the beautiful tapering buds coming in quanti- 
ties on rigid, upright stems on a vigorous plant with 
disease-resistant foliage. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.4 
*EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. Page 12. (2) Hef. 
Salmon-pink. For dependable all-season bloom this 
Rose is a leading variety in the salmon-pink class. It 
requires no petting; just keep it will fed and you will 
be rewarded with lovely long-pomted buds and enchant- 
ing blooms from June until hard frost. 85 cts. each.* 
(See “‘Star Dozen,”’ pages 12-13.) 
* EDITOR McFARLAND. Page 13. i I Be 
Deep pink. One notable feature of this perfectly. 
formed flower is its ability to hold its form and color 
for days when cut. Greatly valued on account of Its 
lovely form, rich pink self color without other shading 
and its long-lasting quality. Long buds open to deep 
pink flowers with delightful fragrance and come singly 
on erect, firm stems. In our estimation this Rose ranks 
among the very best in the deep pinks. $1 each.* 
(See ‘‘Star Dozen,”’ pages 12-13.) 
*E. G. HILL. H.T. Crimson. The flowers are large, 
full, brilliant crimson, and as they come singly on 
strong, erect stems, are splendid for cutting. Produces 
richly fragrant, 50-petaled flowers. 75 cts. each.* 
* ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Page 12. (6) Hor: 
Crimson. The most universally known, everblooming 
crimson Rose. It is nearly faultless and tt charms con- 
tinuously with rts delightful color, its form, long cut- 
ting stems, vigorous, healthy growth, and the Intense 
true Rose perfume. 85 cts. each.* (See “Star Dozen,” 
© *Feu Pernet-Ducher. @) pages 12-13.) 
* FAIENCE. G) H.T. Two-tone soft peach and 
cadmium-yellow. Faience is the name of a famous 
pottery, noted for its iridescent colors. This “Dutch 
Beauty” is really regal in exquisite form, from the long, 
tapering bud to P alt eepaleds opening bloom. Buds are 
cadmium-yellow at the base which gradually shades to 
shrimp-pink at the edges of the petals. As the large, 
beautifully modeled, exhibition blooms unfold, the i- 
side of the outer petals i Is an artistic China pink, which 
deepens toward the center of the flower to shining 
coppery rose. The reverse of the petals is cadmium- 
yellow lightly veiled with pink. Gold Medal at Saverne. 
$1 each.* (See “Star Dozen,’ pages 12-13.) 
* FEU PERNET-DUCHER. Q) Hf. Plant Par. 103: 
In June the creamy buds, marked with carmine, slowly 
open to spiral flowers of clear yellow, growing lighter to- 
ward the edges, with the edges lightly flushed with pink. 
» The autumn flowers are much darker, being a rich 
. golden yellow with occasional flowers having a pink 
\ tinge. The outside or first petals are som etimes almost 
white, which is rather surprising for the flower opens 
to a radiant, sunshiny, golden yellow. Tall, bushy 
plants bloom continuously from June until frost, with 
the heaviest bloom and most beautiful flowers in early 
autumn. Delightfully fragrant. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.-- 
*See Quantity Prices, page 2 
*+No further discount 
10 THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 
\W 
* Grenoble 4 
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