* 



EVERBLOOMING • ST 



« ROSES 



• 



SPRING, 1938, EVERBLOOMING NOVELTIES 



•ALICE Hif^RDING. ® (C Mallerin, 1937.) H.T. 

 Yellow, Ovoid buds of deep yellow open to golden yellow 

 blooms which age to lighter yellow but do not become 

 white. Honey-scented. 1936, Gold Medal, A. R. S.; 

 First-class Certificate, French National Rose Society. Plant 

 Patent 202. $2 each; 3 for $5.'l' 



•AMELIA EARHART. Page 9. ® H.T. (L. Rey- 



mond, 1932.) Yellow. Flowers very full, graduating 

 from a deep yellow center to an outer collarette of 

 large, cream petals with a blush overtone; extremely 

 fragrant. Plant Patent 63. $1.25 each; 3 for SS.lS.i* 



•ANGELS MATEU. H.T. See Back Cover. 



• BRAZIER. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1936.) Flame-scarlet. 

 We first saw this Rose in France, blooming in the rain. 

 It glowed as though actually on fire, wherefore M. 

 Mallerin named it Brazier. He is said to consider it 

 his "masterpiece." He writes (October 23) : "It deserves 

 the title of a creation." Pointed buds of burnt-orange 

 open to a double, fragrant flower of dazzling brilliance, 

 the bright scarlet inside of the petals being given a 

 fiery glow from the orange color on the reverse of the 

 petals. Foliage and growth are good. It is indeed an 

 extraordinary Rose. It will make the connoisseurs 

 chortle. It is for those who are prepared to pass through 

 the entire gamut of every emotion and still carry on. 

 You may view with rapture the first bloom in June, 

 or maybe not till the cool days of autumn. Then, oh 

 then, your eyelashes will snap and open in the light 

 of a Rose that seems alive! It is a cool-weather Rose. 

 Gold Medal, Saverne. Certificate oj Merit at Rome; Lyons, 

 France; N. R. S. England, and Portland, U. S. A. $1.25 

 each.* 



®. 



•CARILLON. H.T. Page 14. 



•CATALONIA. Page 9. ® H.T. (P. Dot, 1933.) 

 Orange-scarlet — a new color in Roses. The buds are 

 deep rich carmine stained with orange and open to a 

 50-petaled flower of glowing orange-scarlet. The color 

 is as vivid as we have ever seen in a Rose. Rich fra- 

 grance. Gold Medal, Barcelona; First-class Certificate, 

 N. R. S. English Trial-Grounds. $1.25 each.* See 

 Offer, page 17. 



•CHRISTOPHER STONE. H.T. (H. Robinson, 

 1935.) Scarlet-crimson. A thrilling Rose in every way 

 from the bud stage until the petals drop. It is unsur- 

 passed for intense damask fragrance and never shows 

 a trace of blue in the color. 



1934, Gold Medal, N. R. S.; First-class Certificate, 

 N. R. S. Tiial-Grounds. 1935, Award of Merit, R. H. S.; 

 Clay Cup {Value $1000), for "The Best New Rose with 

 True Old Rose Scent." 1937, Gold Medal, A. R. S., 

 Portland, Ore. Dormant plants all sold. Orders accepted 

 now for November delivery or for potted plants in May. 

 $1.50 each.* 



•CRIMSON GLORY. ® H.T. (W. Kordes Sons, 

 1935.) Deep crimson. A beautifully modeled Rose. 

 Large buds of typical urn-shape open into full, well- 

 formed, delightfully fragrant blooms of a deep vivid 

 crimson, shaded ox-blood-red and finished with a velvety 

 nap. 1934, Silver Medal, International Flower Show, New 

 York; Certificate oj Merit, German Trial-Grounds. 1936, 

 Gold Medal, A. R.S. 1937, Gold Medal, Hartjord. Plant 

 Patent 105. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.'f' 



• DICKSONS CENTENNIAL. H.T. (A. Dickson & 

 Sons, 1936.) Crimson. Long-pointed buds which 

 develop into large blooms with huge, loosely arranged 

 petals. The fully developed flowers are deep crimson 

 with the inner petals a glowing strawberry-red. Plant 

 Patent 223. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.'l' 



•DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. Page 11. ® H.T. 

 (P. Dot, 1931.) Copper-apricot. Pointed buds of 

 apricot-orange open to splendid blooms of coppery 

 apricot. Gold Medal, Barcelona, jor most outstanding, 

 continuous-blooming new Rose. Aiqprd oj Merit, Ontario 

 Test-Garden. A. R. S. Gold Medal, Portland. $1.25 

 each.* See Offers, pages 16 and 17. 



• ECLIPSE. ®) H.T. (J. H. Nicolas, 1936.) Golden 

 yellow. An entirely new type, with "streamlined" 

 buds which often exceed 2 inches in length, ornamented 

 with narrow, branching sepals which contrast harmo- 

 niously with the gold of the petals. Winner Gold Medal 

 Awards in Paris, Rome and U. S. A. Plant Patent 172. 

 $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.i* 



• FAIENCE. H.T. (G. A. van Rossem, 1935.) Peach 

 and yellow. Long, tapering buds of cadmium-yellow 

 and shrimp-pink open to full-petaled flowers. The 

 large, beautifully modeled, exhibition blooms are an 

 artistic China pink, which deepens toward the center 

 of the flower to shining coppery rose. 1935, Gold Medal 

 at Saverne; First-class Certificate oj R. H. S. oj Holland. 

 1936, Diploma oj Merit, Barcelona. $1.50 each.* 



• FEU PERNET-DUCHER. H.T. See Back Cover. 



• GLOAMING. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas, 1935.) Fawn- 

 orange. A novel-colored Rose that is particularly lovely 

 in the half-opened bud stage when the color is fawn- 

 orange. The open blooms are an unusual shade of pink, 

 overlaid with salmon. Gold Medal Award, A. R. S., 1936. 

 Plant Patent 137, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.'l' 



•GLOWING SUNSET (Wiihelm Breder). H.T. 



(W. Kordes Sons, 1934.) YeHow and pink. The color 

 is an indescribable combination of orange-yellow and 

 rose-pink. Long-pointed buds open to full, double, 

 fragrant flowers. Plant Patent 104. $1.25 each; 

 3 for $3.15.'t' 



•GOLDEN MAIN. Page 7. ® H.T. (W. Kordes 

 Sons, 1933.) Yellow. Remarkable for its pure, un- 

 stained, dandelion-yellow color. The intensity of the 

 yellow is really unique, making an individual flower 

 that so far has not been duplicated by any other Hybrid 

 Tea. Plant Patent 254. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.'!' 



•GUINEE. CI. H.T. See page 2. 



•JEAN COTE. @ H.T. (J. Gaujard, 1936.) Apricot. 

 Buds are very large, opening to immense, fuII-petaled 

 flowers of apricot or old-gold, deeper at center. Fruity 

 fragrance. A splendid Rose for cutting. Awarded cup 

 jor the most beautijul unnamed seedling Rose when shown 

 bejore the French Congress oj Amis des Roses, June, 1934. 

 Patent rights reserved, $2 each; 3 for $5.*t' 



• LA PARISIENNE. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1936.) Red- 

 dish coral. One cannot resist the charm of this Rose. 

 The long, narrow buds of coral-red color open to fra- 

 grant blooms of reddish coral which age to delicate 

 China pink. A most dehghtful, colorful, bedding Rose. 

 1935, Gold Medal, Lyons; Floralies Lyonnaises; and Most 

 Beautijul Rose oj France. 1936, Cup oj Saverne; Gold 

 Medal. $1.25 each.* 



4 Newest Roses $A.25 

 (Value $7.50) ^ 



All, except Radio, shown on opposite page 



•RADIO. Each 



Pat. No. 197. See front cover ... $1 50 



•ALICE HARDING. Pat. No. 202 .. .2 00 



•JEAN COTE. Pat. rights reserved ..2 00 



•R. M. S. QUEEN MARY. 



Pat. No. 249 



ASK FOR OFFER 4 1* 



2 00 



A *See price reduction schedule, page 3 

 •J'No further discount 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 

 Star Rose-Growers * West Grove, Pa. 



