x 
©C.P.Co. *M. S. Hershey (4) 
*xMAJORCA. H.T. (P. Dot.) Tyrian-rose. 
This glorious Rose from sunny Spain was named 
for the fertile island in the Mediterranean Sea 
that is noted for producing flowers of marvelous 
color. It has a vivid, shimmering Tyrian-rose or 
fuchsia-red color that apparently only Dame 
Nature can produce for we cannot find Its counter- 
part in any guide-book of colors. We’ve had 
flowers on well-matured plants measuring 6 
inches across when fully open. These astonishing 
blooms come singly on firm, upright stems. 
$1.25 each.* 
*MARK SULLIVAN. H.T. New, Spring 1942. 
See desc. page 2. 
*McGREDY’S SALMON. Pace 7. (3) H.T. 
(McGredy.) Plant Pat. 410. Apricot-salmon. 
Another of the McGredy Roses that are noted 
for vigorous, healthy growth and superb blooms. 
The buds of this Rose are beautifully modeled 
and unfold to exquisite blooms of apricot-salmon 
with fascinating 
fragrance. The 
plants are sturdy 
In growth with 
bronzy green fo- 
liage and bloom 
profusely. $1.50 
each; 3 for 
$3.75. 
* Hector Deane (2) 
NEWEST ROSES 
*MRS. OLIVER AMES. H.T. 
(Verschuren.) 
Plant Pat. app. for. Lemon-yellow. Long-pointed buds 
on strong stems open to 60-petaled, lemon-yellow blooms 
with a silvery sheen at the petal tips. This is one of 
the Hoa fragrant modern Roses. $1 each; 3 for 
$2.50 
*M. S. HERSHEY. (1) H.T. (Coddington.) Plant 
Pat. 427. Crimson-scarlet. Erect-growing plants with 
large, dark green foliage are crowned throughout the 
growing season with superb crimson-scarlet blooms 
that have a veiling of black in the fall. The 30-petaled 
flowers are borne singly and do not blue. They resemble 
the great Ophelia in form and freedom of bloom and 
are long-lasting when cut. We will supply over 1000 
plants to the famous Hershey Rose Garden, Hershey, 
Pa., where this Rose grows to perfection. $1.50 each; 
3 for $3.75. 
*NARZISSE. H.T. New, Spring 1942. See desc. 
page 3. 
*ORANGE NASSAU. H.T. (Verschuren.) Plant 
Pat. 350. Two-toned salmon-orange. Dazzling blooms 
come from large long-pointed buds. This Rose had the 
most glorious flowers of all that Mr. Pyle saw in Holland 
° ne last European trip in 1938. $1 each; 3 for 
-50.% 
*PEACHBLOW. H.T. New, Spring 1942. See 
desc. page 3. 
*PINK PRINCESS. H.T. (Brownell.) Plant Pat. 
459. Deep rose-pink. This Rose resembles Radiance in 
vigorous growth and is notably hardy. The fragrant 
flowers are large, double, high-centered and are ‘deep 
rose-pink toned with yellow. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. ¢ 
*REX ANDERSON. H.T. (McGredy.) Plant Pat. 
335. White. A strong-growing Rose that produces 
exhibition blooms, for they are fully double and can 
be grown to enormous size by disbudding. Not free in 
bloom but reports from many sources say that the 
flowers are so beautiful they are worth waiting for. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.¢ 
A NOVELTY ROSES $447 
VALUE $5 
Each 
* Golden State. H.T. Plant Pat. 303. Golden 
vellow IDESG: DAZE:S.. “eon eevee cee ee eee $1.0 
* Mme. Henri Guillot. H.T. Plant Pat. 337. 
Watermelon-pimk. Desc. page 5...........%. 1.25 
*McGredy’ s Salmon. H.T. Plant Pat. 410. 
em. Apricot-salmon. Desc. page 6... ...5,2.254- 1.50 
% Satan. H.T. Plant Pat. 379. Dark red. 
Desc. page 7 
ASK FOR OFFER 6 
“My Roses are beautiful. Cut 
a large bunch today. Have been 
able to cut some most every day 
since middle of May. Wish you 
- could see my Dicksons Red. It 
3 is blooming now. I cut the best 
# Rose from it wyesterday I have 
= had this year.’’—Mrs. 
% Glenville, W. Va., 
B 24,1941. Order 93157: 
“We have just enjoyed our 
| best season with our 
1 Roses, practically all of 
which were furnished by 
you. The bushes this fall 
. are in perfectly healthy 
} condition and are bloom- 
I ing in a very satisfac- 
tory manner at_ this 
time.”’—Mr. G. 
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 
15, 1941. Order 21609. 
Octob er 
THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 
