2^ GOOD ROSE§ 



SPRING 1939 

 EVERBLOOMING NOVELTIES 



• McGREDY'S PRIDE. H.T. (S. McGredy & 

 Son, 1936.) Plant Patent applied for. Yellow, 

 flushed pink. A full-petaled Rose with long-pointed 

 buds that open to flowers of orange, salmon-pink, 

 and saffron-yellow, very lovely, new, and hard to 

 describe. This variety is outstanding for the blooms 

 are remarkabfv long-lived, both on the plant and 

 when cut for indoor enjoyment. McGredy 's have lots 

 of reasons to be proud of this Rose. $1.50 each; 



3 for $3.75. -I- 



:ArlVlcGREDY'S SUNSET. Page 7. ® H.T. (S. 

 McGredy & Son, 1936.) Plant Patent applied for. 

 Long-pointed buds of clear yellow tipped with carmine 

 open to large, fragrant blooms with deep chrome-yellow 

 base, the upper part of the petals lightly brushed with 

 apricot, giving the lovely sunset colors that suggested 

 the name of this Rose. A vigorous grower with bronze- 

 green foliage. Certificate oj Merit, National Rose 

 Society. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.'l' 



• McGREDY'S TRIUMPH. Page 7. ® H.T. 



(S. McGredy & Son, 1934.) Plant Patent 190. Orange- 

 cerise. This delicately scented Rose is a triumph. 

 Color is glistening cerise overcast with orange. The 

 flowers are perfectly formed and fine for exhibition as 

 they last well when cut. This is one of the best of the 

 McGredy introductions, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.'t' 



:/k-|VIISS AMERICA. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas, 1937.) 

 Plant Patent 264. Flesh-pink. This is a wonderful 

 new Rose which has almost everything a good Rose 

 should have. It has great vigor, fine healthy foliage, 

 extreme hardiness, a lovely color, fragrance, and per- 

 sistence in blooming. The color is flesh with salmon 

 and gold sufl^usion, faint gold at the base, and frequently 

 with a salmon center. The flowers average 65 petals 

 and are produced singly on long stems all season 

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



^A-IVIRS. FRANCIS KING. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas, 

 1936.) Plant Patent 253. Cream-white. Very 

 large, full-petaled, fragrant blooms of rich cream 

 color which eventually turns pure white. 1936, 

 Certificate oj Merit, Bagatelle. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.* 



• POINSETTIA. H.T. (Howard & Smith, 1938.) 

 Scarlet. Beautiful poinsettia-scarlet, semi-double 

 blooms are produced freely all season on vigorous plants. 

 The color is most attractive. Lovely for cutting. 

 $1.25 each.* 



• REX ANDERSON. H.T. (S. McGredy & Son, 

 1936.) Plant Patent applied for. Pale lemon. Long- 

 pointed buds open to pale yellow flowers with a golden 

 base and finish clear white. Sweet-pea fragrance. 1935, 

 Certificate oj Merit, N. R. S. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. * 



• R. rVI. S. QUEEN MARY. ® H.T. (H. A. Ver- 

 schuren, 1937.) Plant Patent 249. Salmon-pink. A 

 Rose of charming color and form that blooms almost 

 continuously and produces its long-lasting flowers on 

 strong, erect stems. The long buds open to lovely 

 blooms of salmon-pink, sun"used with orange. Awarded 



4 Gold Medals and 3 First-class Certificates in Europe 

 ind U. S. A. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.-f* 



>rROCHEFORT. @ H.T. New. (C Mallerin.) 

 Plant Patent 191. Orange-old-rose — a most unique color 

 Large, ovoid buds range in color from terra-cotta to 

 orange-copper. The hundred-petaled blooms open to 33^ 

 inches wide, full to tPie center, and change to old-rose 

 color before the petals drop. Strong fragrance, like a 

 mixture of sjiiccs. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.i' 



• ROME GLORY. H/l". (I). Aicardi, 1937.) Plant 

 Patent 304. Cerise-red. A royal Rose somewhat like 

 Dame Edith Helen in form. It does not blue when 

 aging. The fragrance is delightful and the blooms come 

 on long, erect stems. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.1' 



*See Quantity Prices, page 3 

 •t*No further discount 



See Rose Index, Page 30 



•R.M.S. 

 Queen Mary 



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•Golden Main. Page 5 (2) 



*Rochefort (3) 

 THE CONARD-PYLE CO 



