© it Eternal Youth. See page 5. (T) 



• LADY LECONFIELD. H.T. (Burbage.) 

 White. From our trial-grounds, after care- 

 ful testing for two years, we chose this as 

 the finest among the season's new white 

 Hybrid Teas. The buds are long shaped and 

 open to creamy white, long-stemmed flow- 

 ers with rich, penetrating Rose fra- 

 grance. $1.50 each.* 



• LILY PONS. H.T. (Brownell.) 

 Pat. applied for. Sulphur-yellow. 

 Hailed as a sub-zero Rose that north- 

 ern people can plant without fear of 

 winter-kill. The large suIphur-yellow 

 buds come on vigorous, healthy plants 

 and turn a beautiful near white. $1.50 

 each; 3 for S3. 75.'*' 



• MME. HENRI GUILLOT. Page 5. 

 @ H.T. (C. Mallerin.) Pat. 337. Deep 

 pink. The beauty of this Rose is so 

 exciting to the emotions that one 

 writer says, "if it were any more per- 

 fect he could not stand it." (See other 

 comments below the picture on page 5.) It is 

 lovely in both form and color. The large, artistic, 

 urn-shaped buds open to camellia-like, 20- 

 petaled blooms about 5 inches across, watermelon 

 to raspberry-pink in color. Gold Medal, Bagatelle. 

 $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.* 



EVERBLOOMING 



• McGREDY'S SUNSET. Page 5. @ H.T. (S. 

 McGredy & Sons.) 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. We consider this a lovely and valuable 

 addition to the list of everblooming yellow Roses. $1.50 

 each; 3 for $3.75. ^ 



• MISS AMERICA. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas.) Pat. 264. 

 Flesh-pink. This is one of the giants of the Rose World that 

 greets you from June until frost with its immense, 65- 

 petaled flowers that are often 5 inches across. A sturdy 

 grower that holds its great blooms singly and erect, well 

 above the foliage. The color is delicate flesh-pink with 

 salmon and gold suffusion. A splendid, healthy, easily 

 grown variety for those who enjoy extra-large blooms. 

 $1 each; 3 for $2.50.'** 



I 



• Brazier. See page 4. (2) 



^ 



i 



Radio *See 



• MRS. FRANCIS KING. H.T. (J. H. 

 Nicolas.) Pat. 255. Cream-white. One of the 

 fmest white Roses, not free in bloom but each 

 large, full-petaled flower is a prize. It opens 

 cream- white and eventually turns pure white. 

 $1 each; 3 for $2.50.'|' 



• POINSETTIA. H.T. (Howard & Smith.) 

 Pat. applied for. Scarlet. An exquisite flower 



with long-shaped buds that open to glowing 

 blooms of brilliant poinsettia-scarlet, 

 quite different from any other red Rose. 

 Each flower is a real gem. $1.25 each.*}* 



• RADIO. @ H.T. (P. Dot.) Pat. 

 197. Yellow and carmine. This two- 

 colored Rose is one of the most appeal- 

 ingly lovely varieties produced by Pedro 

 Dot. The ground-color is always a clear, 

 shimmering, primuline yellow, and the 

 charm of Radio consists in the carmine 

 stripes and marks never being the same 

 on any two flowers, thus lending an end- 

 less pleasure throughout the growing 

 season in noting, each time a flower unfolds, 

 what kind of artistic markings Dame Nature 

 has selected. Radio provides more continued 

 delighted interest than any other Rose. Its 

 delicious fragrance is an addition to its other 

 charms. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.i< 



Quantity Prices, page 3 

 further discount 



Rose Index, Page 30 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 



