FALL I94I1 
NOVELTIES 
* HECTOR DEANE. (@) H.T. (McGredy.) 
Plant Pat. 361. Strawberry-pink. This Irish 
Rose from the world-famous McGredy firm takes 
a prominent place among the most fragrant 
Hybrid Teas. One bloom will permeate a room 
with old-Rose perfume. The interesting flowers 
open from long-pointed crimson buds to a rich 
strawberry-pink color—unusual and_ different. 
Prolific in bloom on tall, stately plants with 
dark, leathery foliage. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.¢ 
* HOME SWEET HOME. (2) ELT. (Wood 
& Ingram.) Glowing pink. Large flowers of an 
enchanting, refreshing glowing pink, each petal 
delicately edged with silvery pk. The blooms 
keep coming all season and are long-lasting 
when cut. This Rose takes us back to the lovable 
old-fashioned form, clear unstained color and 
intense true Rose fragrance that thrilled our 
hearts in the peaceful Rose-gardens of our 
grandmothers. $1.50 each.* 
* KORONET. H.T. New, Fall, 1941. See front 
cover. Description page 2. 
+ MME. CHARLES MALLERIN. Page 7. @) 
H.T. (Mallerm.) Plant Pat. 409. Orange-¢ 
flame. An outstanding sensation, with flowers 
that stand erect on extra-strong stems well 
above the large, abundant, dark green foliage. 
One of the earliest Roses to bloom. It recovers 
from the first bloom-cycle and ts flowering again 
when many other Hybrid Teas are just forming 
buds. The color of the open flowers Is orange, 
overlaid with flame, unmatched by any other 
Rose, and these blooms come from big buds of 
deep glowing orange. Slightly fragrant. You 
can measure the merit of this beauty by noting 
its name. When the first thrilling blooms 
appeared on the first imported plants we readily 
saw why the leading Rose hybridizer of France 
selected this Rose as the one, of all his numerous 
triumphs throughout the years, to name in 
honor of his wife. A magnet to the visitors to 
our gardens. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.°¢ 
*See Quantity Prices, page 2 
++ No further discount 
* Charlotte Armstrong 
- Z 
in go: S ys i A 
* Home Sweet Home Qa) 
““While I am very much an amateur and still in the 
Primer grade, I am full of tmagination and application— 
never tire of looking at and almost embracing Conard- 
Pyle’s (finest of all) Roses. It may interest you to know 
that our friend, Mr. D., to whom I sent a bunch of Roses 
last week, said definitely and without equivocation, that 
those were the best-looking Roses he ever saw.”’—Mr. M. J., 
New Orleans, La. April 19, 1941 
% Hector Deane (3) igs © 
