Fine for 

 bedding, 

 it blooms 

 so freely 



• 



President 



Plumecocq. 



90 cts. each* 



^PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. H.T. 



See illustration. Coppery buff. Here 

 we have a Rose of unusual color, a 

 Rose you can plant with any others 

 (except pink) without fear of colors 

 clashing for it blends well with red, 

 yellow or light shades. Coppery yel- 

 low, ovoid buds open to large, cupped 

 blooms of coppery buff with an over- 

 glow of deep salmon. An upright 

 grower, producing quantities of long- 

 lasting, fragrant flowers, with 30 petals 

 or more, throughout the entire season. 

 A lovely Rose for cutting, as the 

 blooms come singly on strong, erect 

 stems and last a long time indoors. 

 90 cts. each.* 



1934, Certificate of Merit, International 

 Rose Test-Garden, Portland, Ore. 



^MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. H.T. See page 12. 



-^MRS. SAM McGREDY. H.T. See page 15. 



^NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. H.T. Crimson. 

 Great big bushy plants with large, drooping foliage 

 and 5-inch, bright red flowers with 40 petals. A 

 modern Rose in every way, that keeps blooming in 

 our Rose-garden during hot summer days when prac- 

 tically all other Roses are resting after their big June 

 effort. 75 Cts. each.* Ii 



1934, Certificate of Merit, International Rose Test-Garden, 



Portland. Ore. 



•NIGRETTE. H.T. Plant Patent 87. Blackish 

 maroon. The almost black buds open to fragrant, dark 

 maroon blooms which in their deepest shades give the 

 impression of black velvet. The color varies violently 

 with the season and weather from light crimson to 

 deepest maroon. $1 each; 3 for $2.50. 



?ip further discount on this patented Rose 



^SENORA GARI. H.T. See illustration. Orange. 

 Lovely orange buds open to 4-inch flowers of buff- 

 apricot, a new Rose shade. It is a true self-color as the 

 inside and the reverse of the petals are of the same 

 luscious tint. It changes color in different ways: some- 

 times the outside petals change first, while on other 

 blooms one-half of the flower will change, leaving the 

 other half the original color. The second stage is a dove 

 shade in perfect harmony v/ith the buff-apricot, and 

 when all of the petals have made the change, the flower 

 is as attractive as when first open. An exquisite Rose 

 at every stage. 30 petals and a rich, fruity fragrance. 

 $1.25 each.* 



1935, Certificate of Merit, International Rose Test-Garden, 



Portland, Ore. 



^"JLr STAR GUIDE iif-^CrX^/^m^ 



AUTUMNI93 7 



• THE CONARD-PyiE CO.* 



STAR ROSE GROWERS : West Grove, Pa. 



■ — — ' " m m 



•***••••• 



EVERBLOOMINO 



•-NUNTIUS PACELLI. H.T. White. Cream- 

 colored buds open to deliciously fragrant flowers 

 of creamy white which soon turn pure white. It 

 is fully double, but opens well at all times. The 

 plants are unusually free in bloom. 60 petals. 

 75 cts. each.* 



•OSWALD SIEPER. H.T. White. Nicely 

 formed buds of pale cream open to big, loose, double 

 flowers of creamy white. Rich Tea fragrance. Large 

 size and faultless form make this one of the finest white 

 Roses for exhibition. 90 CtS. each.* 



• PINK PEARL. H.T. Pink. The name of this Rose 

 tells its color, which is clear pearly pink, entirely dis- 

 tinct and lovely. A fully double, deliciously fragrant 

 flower of Columbia type which comes on strong, erect 

 stems. A most satisfactory cut-flower. $1 each.* 



•CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. H.T. 

 See illustration. Scarlet-crimson. A 

 red Rose we all want. Lustrous scar- 

 let-crimson flowers, 4 inches in diam- 

 eter, gracefully loose in form, are freely 

 produced on big, bushy plants which 

 are easy to grow. It has 25 to 30 

 petals, the center ones occasionally 

 showing a white line, and is slightly 

 fragrant. Landscape gardeners de- 

 pend on Charles K. Douglas for con- 

 tinuous vivid color in the gardens they 

 design. This is an old Rose but still in 

 demand on account of its hardiness, 

 healthy, vigorous growth, and freedom 

 of bloom from June until frost. 75 cts. 

 each.* 



• Chas. K. Douglas. 75 cts.* 



•Senora Gari. $1.25 each* 



The Conard-Pyle Co. June i8, 1937 



Practically 99 per cent of the Roses that I have in my 

 garden have come from you, and I am very glad to say that 

 all my dealings with you have been thoroughly satisfactory. 

 — Mr. R. Leslie, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



16 



