*SAN FERNANDO. H.T. (Morris.) Plant Pat. 

 /j^s 7S5. Glowing currant-red. Beautiful form in 

 (j^^^ bud and bloom; unusually heavy texture. And 

 ^^ fragrant! If you have been wishing for more 

 fragrant Roses, try San Fernando — as richly per- 

 fumed as anv old-fashioned Rose in Memory's garden. 

 $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



STAR GUIDE 



Fa// 



CREAM OF THE NOVELTIES 



T^Show Girl 



*SHOW GIRL. H.T. (Lammerts.) 

 Phmt Pat. (>4b. Rich phlox-pink. This 

 new Rose has promptly become one of the 

 most popular of recent pink varieties. It 

 is remarkable for the length of its lovely 

 buds and the strength and vigor of the 

 tall plants. Give it plenty of room. Deep, 

 vivid pink blooms of good substance and 

 exhibition form are produced on long, 

 strong stems. One of the best of the deep 

 pink varieties, perfect for cutting. Rated 

 82 <^ by the American Rose Society in its 

 "Proof of the Pudding" reports for 1950 — 

 a verv high rating. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 

 •SUTTER'S GOLD. HT 

 ^j^ Swim.) Plant Pat. 885. 

 I^W'^ Xew .\II-America Rose for 

 ^^ 1950. Brilliant golden buds, 

 shaded coppery orange and ver- 

 milion; intensely fragrant. Long, 

 sleek buds, on straight stems ^yith 

 few thorns; perfect for cutting. 

 Mgorous, bushy plants, disease 

 resistant and free in bloom. The 

 high-centered open blooms, with 

 25 to 30 petals, vary from rich 

 orange-gold in spring and fall to 

 pale yellow tinted pink in mid- 

 summer. Bright, glossy foliage. 

 Already the winner of three im- 

 portant awards: the All-America, 

 the Silver Certificate of the Inter- 

 national Test Garden at Portland, 

 Oregon, and the Foreign Gold 

 .Medal at Bagatelle, Paris. $2 ea.; 

 3 for $5.10. 



Rose Index, Page 26 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 



•TAFFETA. H.T. Lammerts.i Plant Pat. /16. Fragrant 

 /j^\ buds of rich pink and salmon. The tints change from pink 

 (^W'^ to apricot, the reverse flushed vellow. About 20 petals. 

 ^^^ $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



•TALLYHO. H.T. (Swim.) Plant Pat. 828. All-America 

 /^^ winner for 1949. Handsome blooms of old-rose coloring; 

 ^'^^^ truly two-toned, the outside a darker shade of the same 

 "■^^ rich color. It holds its color remarkably. And what a 

 plant! Great, long, reddish canes are topped with glorious bursts 

 of bloom in quantity at one time. Rich, spicy fragrance. A highly 

 superior Rose. $1.75 ea.; 3 for S4.50. 



S BRILLIANT $7.35 



^ RICHLY COLORED ROSES * ^^^^ 



A group that is good both to cut and to glorify a garden. They 

 are eye-catchers — kinds that always attract the attention of 



garden visitors. 



^California. .Pat. 449.) Orange- yellow bicolor. Illustrated 

 on next page. Si. 35 ea.; 3 for $3.60. 



-^Capistrano. ^Pat. 922.) Fine, new, 1950 All-America Rose. 

 Rose-pink. Illustrated on page 6. $2 ea. ; 3 for $5. 

 ^IVIirandy. (Pat. 632.) 



Huge, extra-fragrant, dark 

 crimson. Illustrated on page 

 15. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 

 i^Show Girl. iPat. 646.) 

 \ igorous, tall, bright pink. 

 See illustration. Sl.SOea.; 

 3 for $4. 



•Sutter's Gold. Pat. 

 SS"?.) Yellow, shaded coj>- 

 per-orange to pink. See 

 illustration. New 1950 All- 

 Ainerica Rose. $2 ea. ; 

 3 for $5.10. 



• Sutter's 

 Gold 



10 



