• 



EVERBLOOMING ^ STAR ^ ROSES 



STANDARD HYBRID TEAS, continued 



•MRS. HENRY MORSE. H.T. Two-tone pink. The 

 buds are perfect in form, long, very artistically formed, 

 of a rich carmine-pink, and open to a high-pointed, two- 

 toned, pink flower of great beauty. Fine Tea fragrance. 

 85 cts. each.* 



•MRS. PIERRE S. DU J*ONT. Page 16. ^ H.T. 

 See Offers, pages 16 and 17. 



• MRS. SAM McGREDY. Page 11. ® H.T. Scarlet- 

 orange. A beautiful new Rose, good enough for the 

 AIcGredys to name for the present bead of the famih'. 

 It is already one of the most popular Roses in England. 

 Coppery scarlet-orange flowers, flushed dull red and of 

 fine form, make this a Rose to rave about. It is double, 

 with 30 to 40 petals, and richly fragrant. Both plant 

 and flower are very distinctive. $1.25 each.* See Ofl"er, 

 page 17. 



•NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. H.T. Crimson. 

 Great big bushy plants with large, drooping foliage and 

 5-inch, bright red flowers with 40 petals. A modern 

 Rose in every w^ay, that keeps blooming in our Rose- 

 garden during hot summer days when practically all 

 other Roses are resting after their big June effort. 

 1934, Certificate of Merit, International Rose Test-Garden, 

 Portland, Ore. $1 each.* 



•NIGRETTE. H.T. Blackish maroon. The almost 

 black buds open to fragrant, dark maroon blooms which 

 in their deepest shades give the impression of black 

 velvet. The color varies violently with the season and 

 weather from light crimson to deepest maroon. Plant 

 Patent 87. $1 each; 3 for S2.50.'}' 



• NUNTIUS PACELLI. H.T. White. Cream-colored 

 buds open to deliciously fragrant flowers of creamy 

 white which soon turn pure white. It is fully double, 

 but opens well at all times. The plants are unusually 

 free in bloom. 60 petals. 85 cts. each.* 



•OSWALD SIEPER. H.T. White. Nicely formed 

 buds of pale cream open to big, loose, double flowers 

 of creamy white. Rich Tea fragrance. $1 each.* 



• PINK PEARL. _ H.T. Pink. The name of this Rose 

 tells its color, which is clear pearly pink, entirely dis- 

 tinct and lovely. A fully double, deliciously fragrant 

 flower of Columbia type which comes on strong, erect 

 stems. A most satisfactory cut-flower. $1 each.* 

 See Offer, page 17. 



•PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. Page 16. ® 



H.T. See Offers, pages 16 and 17. 



•PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. ® H.T. Coppery 

 buff. Ovoid buds open to large, cupped blooms of 

 coppery buff with an overglow of deep salmon. An 

 upright grower, producing quantities of long-lasting, 

 fragrant flowers, with 30 petals or more, throughout 

 the entire season. 1934, Certificate of Merit, Inter- 

 national Rose Test-Garden, Portland, Ore. $1 each.* 



® 



•RADIANCE. Page 15. 



H.T. Rose-pink. The 



most universally popular Rose in America. The first 

 and most appealing quality of Radiance is its continuous 

 bloom, from June until hard frost. Add to this a plant 

 unsurpassed by any in healthy, vigorous growth, and 

 you have a Rose that can be successfully grown by 

 anyone, even those who will simply plant it and let it 

 take care of itself. Two-toned pink, cupped flowers are 

 produced in endless succession with pungent, true Rose 

 fragrance. 25 petals. 75 cts. each.* See Offers, 

 page 15. 



• RED RADIANCE. Page 15. ® H.T. Cerise-red. A 

 sport of Radiance, it has the same form, habit of growth, 

 fragrance, and healthy foliage. The difference is in the 

 color which is a clear, even shade of cerise-red that 

 harmonizes beautifully w'ith the color of Radiance. 

 75 cts. each.* See Offers, page 15. 



• ROCHESTER. H.T. Peach-yellow. Well-formed 

 flowers of peach-pink, flushed yellow, with a golden 

 base to the petals. Sweet honey fragrance. Low in 

 growth and as free blooming as a Polvantha. 1934, Gold 

 Medal, A.R.S. Plant Patent 13 1 . $1 each ; 3 for $2.50.'l' 



•S. & M. PERRIER. H.T. Silvery pink. The buds 

 are large, pointed, and peach-pmk in color, opening to a 

 60-petaled flower of an irresistibly lovely shade, with a 

 base resembling rich white satin, tinted, suffused, or 

 lightly veiled -vith just a hint of pink. Ripe raspberry 

 fragrance. $1 each.* 



•SHOT SILK. H.T. Cherr^^-cerise. An erect-growing 

 plant with noticeably healthy, shining foliage. The 

 well-formed, "classy" blooms are cherry-cerise and age 

 to clear China-pink. Sweetbriar fragrance. $1 each.* 



•SIR HENRY SEGRAVE. H.T. Lemon-yellow. 

 Periectly formed buds of lemon-yellow open to spiral 

 flowers of the same soft shade, and, to be consistent, it 



has a decided lemon fragrance, 

 page 17. 



$1.25 each.* See Offer, 



This is one of the most 

 Roses. Deliciouslv fra- 



•SNOWBIRD. H.T. White. 



prolific, pure white bedding 



grant, pure white, perfectly formed, full-petaled blooms 



often 4 inches across come singly and also in clusters 



of 3 or 4. $1.25 each.* 



•SCEUR THERESE (Sister Therese). Page 15. @) 

 H.T. \ ellow. Long-pointed buds are chrome-yellow, 

 heavily marked with carmine; the open flower is rich 

 daffodil-yellow and holds its color well. Sweetbriar 

 fragrance. The blooms come freely on splendid cutting 

 stems. You can always recognize this Rose from its 

 habit of forming sturdy, 3-foot, upright canes which 

 are topped with a "lighted" candelabrum of 5 or more 

 burning yellow blooms. 20 to 25 petals. 1930, Silver- 

 Gilt Medal, Valericiennes. 1932, Certificate, Contest for 

 Most Beautiful Rose of France, Lyons; Silver Medal, 

 Portland, Ore. $1 each.* See Offers, pages 15 and 17. 



•SOUy. DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. ® H.T. 



Coral-pink. Chosen the most beautiful Rose of France 

 for 1932. The buds are large, long-pointed, coral in 

 color, and slowly unfold to a coral-pink flower de- 

 veloping a satiny peach tint and sheen which is about 

 the loveliest finish we have ever seen on a Rose petal. 

 Its fragrance is simply delicious, so that we have not 

 only one of the most beautiful Roses but one of the 

 sweetest. The plant is free in bloom. Its long stems 

 and perfect form make it a splendid cut-flosver. 35 to 

 40 petals. Mrs. John Laing is the mother of this Rose, 

 so being half Hybrid Perpetual, it is hardier than most 

 Hybrid Teas. 1931, Certificate of Me- it. Bagatelle. 1932, 

 Gold Medal, Lvons; Bronze Medal, Portland, Ore. $1.25 

 each.* See Offer, page 17. 



•TALISMAN. Page 15._® H.T. Multicolored. Free 

 in bloom. At its gayest it is a glorious combination of 

 orange, yellow, and rose-red. It is one of the finest of 

 all garden Roses for cutting. The fragrant flowers are 

 much more highly colored in autumn, at which time 

 they simply eclipse the finest florists' blooms. During 

 hot weather the blooms are apt to be off color and of 

 poor form, but simply pinch them off and your fall 

 crop will be that much better. 75 cts. each.* See 

 Offer, page 15. 



^ — s 



•TEXAS CENTENNIAL. 



Offer, page 14. 



Page 14. 



H.T. See 



•THOMAS A. EDISON. H.T. Two-toned pink. A 

 big, clean, sparkling pink Rose which thrives on heat; 

 the hotter the weather, the more beautiful the flowers. 

 The blooms are large, fully double, fragrant, and there 

 are two shades of pink concerned, silvery pink on one 

 side of the petals and deeper pink on the other side. 

 85 cts. each.* 



•VILLE DE PARIS. ^J>J H.T. Buttercup-yellow. 

 This Rose is distinctly individual, for no other yellow 

 Rose is similar to it. Exquisitely lovely, 20-petaled, 

 pure yellow blooms, with shell-shaped petals _ which 

 open to cups filled with delicate Alarechal Niel fra- 

 grance. The erect, wiry canes are bronze-colored and 

 decorated with crimson thorns. In our garden the well- 

 established plants with their clear yellow flowers make 

 a constant show all season. 85 CtS. each.* 



<! O =^See price reduction schedule, page 3 

 ■*- •J'No further discount 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 

 Star Rose-Growers * West Grove, Pa. 



