^Crimson Glory (2^ 



EVERBLOOMING 



© 



•Eclipse (3) 



• ALICE HARDING. H.T. (C Mallerin, 

 1937.) Plant Patent 202. Yellow. Ovoid buds 

 of deep yellow open to golden yellow blooms 

 which age to lighter yellow but do not become 

 white. This lovely yellow flower has an added 

 enchantment in its exhilarating, rich honey 

 fragrance. 1936, Gold Medal, A. R. S.; First- 

 class Certificate, French National Rose Society. 

 $1.50 each; 3 for SS-TS.*!* 



-A: ANGELS MATEU. © H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) 

 Plant Patent 174. Orange-rose. This is one of 

 the most appealingly lovely of all the Roses 

 produced by the great Spanish Rose hybridizer, 

 Pedro Dot. The color of the beautiful blooms is 

 hard to define: to some it is orange- rose or deep 

 old-rose flushed with orange; it reminds us of 

 the color of coral from the south seas. The 

 blooms are large and have a delicious fragrance like 

 ripe raspberries. Plants are strong and erect and 

 furnished with dark green, leathery foliage. A great 

 Rose to grow for exhibition. 1934, Gold Medal, Baga- 

 telle. 1935, Certificate of First Merit, International 

 Exhibit oj New Roses, Rome; Silver Medal, Portland, 

 Ore.; Silver Medal, American Rose Society. $1.25 each; 

 3 for $3.15.-t' 



• CRIMSON GLORY. © H.T. (W. Kordes Sons, 

 1935.) Plant Patent 105. Deep crimson. No more 

 fitting and descriptive name was ever given any Rose, 

 for the color is true crimson and it is a "glory" Rose, 

 glorious in its perfect form, its size and its fragrance. 

 Among all the other red Roses, Crimson Glory is easily 

 recognized by its large buds of typical urn-shape which 

 open into full, well-formed, delightfully fragrant blooms 

 of a deep vivid crimson, shaded ox-blood-red and 

 finished with a velvety nap. 1934, Silver Medal, Inter- 

 Tiational Flower Show, New York; Certificate oj Merit, 

 German Trial-Grounds. 1936, Gold Medal, A. R. S. 1937, 

 Gold Medal, Hartjord. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.i' 



• DICKSONS CENTENNIAL. H.T. (A. Dickson 

 & Sons, 1936.) Plant Patent 223. Crimson. Long- 

 pointed buds which develop into large blooms with 

 huge, loosely arranged petals. The fully developed 

 flowers are deep crimson with the inner petals a glowing 

 strawberry-red. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.+ 



• ECLIPSE. © H.T. (J. H. Nicolas, 1936.) Plant 

 Patent 172. Golden yellow. An entirely new type, 

 with "streamlined" buds which often exceed 2 inches 

 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, florif- 



erousness, and plant habit. It is most prolific, the 

 beautiful, long, "streamlined" buds coming in quan- 

 tities on rigid, upright stems on a beautiful 

 plant with disease-resistant foliage. We are 

 completely enamored with Eclipse and recom- 

 mend it highly. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.1* 



• FAIENCE. Page 5. © H.T. (G. A. van 



Rossem, 1935.) 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 exqui- 

 site form, from the long, tapering bud to full- 

 pctalcd, opening bloom. Buds are cadmium- 

 yellow at the base which gradually shades to 

 shrimp-i>ink at the edges of the petals. As the 

 large, beautifully modeled, exhibition blooms 

 unfold, the inside of the outer petals 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, 1935, 

 Gold Medal at Saverne; First-class Certificate oJ Royal 

 Horticultural Society oj Holland. 1936, Diploma oj 

 Merit, Barcelona. $1 each.* See "Star Dozen," page 16. 



*See Quantity Prices, page 3 

 •fNo further discount 



See Rose index, Page 30 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 



