• THE CONARD-PYLECO.,* Star Rose Growers, West Grove, Pa. • 



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Star * Novelties for 1932 



• DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. Pernet. 

 (Pedro Dot 1931 ; offered in U. S. A. by only The 

 Conard-Pyle Co.) Copper-apricot. Awarded I 

 Gold Medal of the King, Barcelona, 1929. ^ 



This Rose produced two distinct types of | 

 flowers for us last year. During the summer the ^ 

 pointed buds were a blend of apricot-orange ^ 

 and dark pink, opening to splendid blooms of ^^ 

 coppery apricot. 



In the fall the huge buds were almost straight, i 

 of a richer, browner shade than in summer, and ^ 

 the full-blown flower (which never shows its 

 center) was a luscious cinnamon-peach shade 

 which lasted until the petals dropped. 



In both the summer and fall blooms there was a 

 richness and difference which made it one of the niobt 

 interesting Roses in our fields. Spicy fragrance. Long 

 lasting when cut. $2.50 each. 



• AMI QUINARD. H.T. (Ch.Mallerin, 1930.) Crimson-maroonT 

 Illustrated in color on page 11 and described on page 10. 



• AMULETT. H.T. (Math. Tantau, 1930.) Velvety crimson. This 

 Rose was awarded First Prize at the German Rose Society show and 

 received the First Class Premium, the highest distinction, at Sanger- 

 hausen, Germany. The double flowers are medium sized but have a most 

 attractive coloring of soft velvety crimson and wonderful old Rose 

 perfume. The plants are dwarf in growth, bush}^ and have small bronzy 

 fohage on wiry canes. The blooms are held erect and come profusely all 

 season. In every way a choice Rose for cutting. $2.50 each. 



• CAYETANA STUART. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1930.) Sunflower-yellow. 

 This Rose was the winner of the Gold Medal for New Foreign Roses at 

 Bagatelle in 1930. Golden yellow, conical buds open to sunflower-yellow 

 blooms, darker in the center than on the outside petals. $2.50 each. 



• CECILE WALTER. H.T. (Ch. Mallerin, 1929.) Coppery orange. 

 Winner of the Gold Medal, Saverne, 1928, and Second Prize, Bagatelle, 

 1928 and 1929. A semi-double Rose of many colors, predominantly cop- 

 pery orange flushed with yellow and disappearing pink. $2.50 each. 



*Duquesa de Penaranda 

 $2.50 each 



•Olympiad. $2 each 



•DIRECTOR RUBIO. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1930.) 

 Cochineal-pink. Illustrated in color and described 

 on page 12. 



•DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. See above. 



•EDITOR McFARLAND. H.T. (Ch. 

 Mallerin, fall 1931.) Rose-pink. Illus- 

 trated in color and described on page 5. 



• E. G. HILL. H.T. (E. G. Hill Co., 

 1929.) Crimson. Illustrated in color and 

 described on page 5. 



• E. J. LUDDING. H.T. (G. A. van 

 Rossem, 1931.) Carmine-pink with coral- 

 red flushed orange. Gold Medal of the 

 Society "Nos Jungunt Rosae," and a First 

 Class Certificate (Highest Award) of the 

 R. H. S. of the Netherlands, 1930. Fufl, 

 well-formed blooms with petals of good 

 substance. $2.50 each. 



• OLYMPIAD. (Mme. Raymond Gau- 

 jard.) H.T. (J. Gaujard, 1931.) Crimson. 

 The bud of this Rose is coppery red, tinged 

 with tints of fire-red. It is one of the 

 most beautiful Roses of recent years. The 

 blooms are large, fully double, and pure 

 crimson, with a golden base to the petals 

 which lights up the entire flower. But see 

 the color illustration. A free bloomer, 

 moderate in growth, with narrow, bronzy 

 green foliage, and it stands summer heat 

 well. $2 each. 



See complete Rose Index, page 46 



