SKYLINE YOUR GARDEN—USE 
© >¥*June Morn 
a; (a) 
2 Hardy > 
Climbing 
Star 
Roses 
These vigorous-growing Roses are especially valuable for the great quantity of bloom produced at one time. 
Use these abundant-bloom Climbers on fences, arches, arbors, tree-stumps, and pergolas. Anyone with even a 
small space in a sunny location can have one or more Climbers blooming in the most delightful way by planting 
them at 3-foot uprights. Train the canes cf your Climbing Roses horizonially, while they are young and pliable, 
and the plants will bloom more profusely. 
The letters after the names indicate the type of growth: C., Climbers. Vigorous varieties that make massive canes. They 
keep on climbing. Prune only dead wood and surplus growth. Pillar. Roses that grow only 7 to 10 feet. Cl.H.T., Climbing Hybrid 
Teas. 
JUNE MORN. (@) Pillar. Early. (J. H. Nicolas, 1939.) 
Plant Pat. 375. This brilliantly colored new Pillar Rose 
blooms profusely in June, the large, fully double flowers of 
red and gold coming in many-flowered clusters. In favorable 
seasons It 1s reported to bloom again in the fall. $1.50 each; 
3 for $3.75. 
* Doubloons 
(2) * CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. C. Very early. 
Large, sweet-scented, light crimson or deep rose-pink flowers 
decorate the plant from base to top. 85 cts. each.* 
* AMERICAN PILLAR. C. Midseason. Pink. The most 
spectacular and pleasing Rose of this type. The fragrant 
flowers are single but come in immense heads of from 20 to 
AO, each head held erect on a straight, stiff stem. Unequaled 
for mass decorations. In England this has been rated the finest 
Climbing Rose in existence. 85 cts. each.* 
*POUBLOONS. ©) C. Midseason. Plant Pat. 152. Yel- 
low. This is one of the hardiest of the new yellow Climbing 
Roses. The well-formed buds open to large, firm-textured 
blooms of saffron-yellow. $1 each; 3 for $2.50. 
*DR. HUEY. Pillar. Midseason. Deep crimson-maroon. 
Blooms profusely with medium-sized flowers of the darkest 
color of any Climbing Rose on the market. Grows 8 to 10 feet. 
$1 each.* 
*DR. W. VAN FLEET. C. Early. Flesh-pink. Has the 
same bloom and foliage as New Dawn (see illustration, page 19) 
but so vigorous in growth it will cover the side of a garage. 
75 cts. each.* 
* ELEGANCE. C. Early. Yellow. The growth is very 
vigorous. Buds are long and light in color, and open to large, 
well-modeled, spectrum-yellow flowers, with graceful, recurv- 
ing petals that tend to hide the light-colored outside petals. 
$1 each.* 
* FLASH. (8) Pillar. (R. M. Hatton, 1938.) Plant Pat. 396. 
Vivid orange-scarlet. No need to call the neighbors to see this 
Rose; they will be calling to know what you have flaming in 
your garden, for this is the most vividly colored Pillar Rose in 
existence. The lovely buds are yellow with a scarlet suffusion; 
they open to gleaming orange-scarlet blooms with the centers 
richly furnished with a heavy mass of golden anthers. Grows 
6 to 8 feet. One who had seen Flash bloom wrote, ‘‘Your color- 
plate is not bright enough.’’ Gold Medal, Rome, 1939. An “‘All- 
America Rose Selection.’ $1 each; 3 for $2.50.% 
* GARDENIA. C. Early. Yellow. Masses of slim, tapering, 
yellow buds open to creamy white flowers. 85 cts. each.* 
* GOLDEN CLIMBER. C. Plant Pat. 28. Golden yellow. 
The Hybrid-Tea-flowered Climber. It is very hardy, long- 
lasting, and blooms are generally solitary on stems often 
18 inches or longer. $1 each; 3 for $2.50. 
*JACOTTE. C. Midseason. Orange-apricot. The 
plants have varnished, holly-like foliage. Color is 
apricot-orange, with tints of copper-red. $1 each.* 
* Flash 
@) 
NEW CLIMBING ROSES 
* Blaze. Plant Pat. 10. Scar- 
let. Page 19. | 
3 %* Doublioons. Plant Pat. 152. ¢$ 4 : 9 5 
Saffron-yellow. See above. 
% New Dawn. Plant Pat. 1. 
Pink. Page 19. VALUE $3.50 
ASK FOR OFFER 109 
*See Quantity Prices, page 2 
~No further discount 
18 THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 
