* Crimson Glory (a) Desc. page 9 
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g aii * Betty Uprichard 
©'C.-P: Co: 
* Angels Mateu (3) 
2 GUIDE 
EVERBLOOMING 
65 Standard Varieties 
These Roses represent kinds that for years have given 
undeviating satisfaction to both amateurs and profes- 
sional Rose-growers from Maine to California. 
Included you will find such notables as Crimson Glory, 
Mme. Joseph Perraud, Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, etc., which 
were sensational novelties when introduced. 
A glance through the following list will show that we grow 
and offer only those kinds that we can guarantee without 
hesitation. Many varieties have been dropped because they 
do not measure up to Star Rose quality. 
For those who are making their first timorous attempt at 
growing Roses, we suggest a start with the unequaled ‘‘Star 
Dozen” (see pages 12—13) or any of the special collections 
of kinds carefully chosen for good values and pleasing range 
in colors. 
Plant in the fall. The roots will become established during 
the winter. Growth will start at the first sign of spring and 
assure earlier and better blooms. 
* AMI QUINARD. H.T. Black-lustered red. From dainty 
buds of deep maroon, ideal for boutonniéres, a beautiful urn- 
shaped flower unfolds, with damask fragrance. The petals 
are like shining crimson velvet enriched with a blackish sheen. 
Open blooms are semi-double and show a center of golden 
anthers in rich contrast to the dark, velvety petals. Very 
free in bloom. 85 cts. each.* 
* ANGELS MATEU. (3) H.T. Plant Pat. 174. Orange- 
rose. Here is one of the most charming of the Everblooming 
Roses with a color that ts really enchanting—a luscious orange- 
rose, distinct from all others. The flowers with their delicious 
red-raspberry fragrance are large, full-petaled, and make splen- 
did exhibition blooms. We get glowing reports of the beauty 
of this Rose from all over the U. S. A. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.% 
* AUTUMN. H.T. Multicolored. The straight buds of 
deep burnt-orange open to 3-inch flowers of the same burnt- 
orange stained and splashed with red, orange, and various 
shades of pink. 85 cts. each.* 
*BETTER TIMES. H.T. Plant Pat. 23. Cerise-red. The 
brilliant cerise flowers are large, double, and delicately fra- 
grant. They come singly on long, strong stems and are ideal 
for cutting as they are notably long lasting and easy to ar- 
range, for the stems are practically thornless. This is one of 
the most popular cut-flower Roses ever grown. $1 each; 
3 for $2.50. 
* BETTY UPRICHARD. (2) H.T. Carmine and salmon. 
Buds are medium-sized, long-pointed and open to large, sem1I- 
double flowers. The unmatched color of this Rose has kept 
it in demand for 19 years. Its spicy blooms are large; the 
outside of the petals is deep carmine, the inside silvery sal- 
mon. 85 cts. each.* 
* BRAZIER. Page 9. (3) H.T. Flame-scarlet. In a 
parade of vivid-colored Hybrid Tea Roses, Brazier 
would probably be chosen for drum-major, at least that 
would be our suggestion, after comparing a bloom with 
all the other red Roses in our display garden. The 
scintillating flame-scarlet color suggests a glowing bowl 
of fire as the blooms come freely on plants that are well 
furnished with lovely foliage. The pointed buds are 
burnt-orange and open to a glowing scarlet that would 
be outstanding tn any garden. The blooms are better 
and retain their flashy color longer if planted in partial 
shade. 85 cts. 2:ach.* 
*CATHRINE KORDES. H.T.  Carmine-scarlet. 
» This magnificent, full-petaled Rose, with rich bronzy 
\foliage, has large, well-formed flowers of glowing car- 
mine-scarlet that come singly on erect, strong stems. 
Visitors to our Rose-fields are always attracted by its 
vigorous growth and glowing beauty. We heartily 
recommend it. $1 each.* 
* CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. H.T. Scarlet-crimson. 
Lustrous scarlet-crimson flowers, 4 inches in diameter, 
gracefully loose in form, are freely produced on big, 
bushy plants which are easy to grow. A most popular 
red Rose for landscape gardeners who know its depend- 
able qualities in hardiness and brilliant, free bloom, 
85 cts. each.* 
*See Quantity Prices, page Z 
No further discount 
8 THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 
