• SPRING 1932 • STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROg-'' 



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Star * Novelties for 1932, cont'd 



• FEDERICO CASAS. II.T. (Pedro Dot, 1929.) Coppery 

 orange. Sec illustration. This Rose seems to have captured 

 tile brilliant colors that we associate with southern Spain, 

 where it originated. It is one of the most attractive of the 

 newer type of Roses. The blooms are large, semi-dou!)le, and 

 coppery orange in color, witii pleasing fragrance. In the fall 

 the flowers become more double and more highly colored. 

 They set freely on very erect, vigorous plants, with splendid 

 stems for cutting. This Rose has given us great pleasure, both 

 in the Rose-garden and in our Rose-lields where it was greatly 

 admired by visitors. $1.50 each. 



• GRENOBLE. H.T. (Ch. Mallerin, fall 1931.) Scarlet- 

 crimson. Illustrated in color and described on page 8. 



• GERTRUD HUCK. H.T. (Arno Huck, 1931; introduced 

 in the U. S. by The Conard-Pyle Co., 1932.) Multicolored. 

 Color is bright cochineal-carmine predominating over tints 

 and shades of orange, yellow, and buff. (Potted plants only, 

 ready in Mav.) $3 each. 



• JOANNA HILL. H.T. See below. 



•JOHANNISZAUBER. H.T. (Math. 

 Tantau, 1926.) Blood-red. Flowers of 

 medium size, very double and lasting. 

 Color, dark, velvety blood-red that 

 does not fade. $2.50 each. 



• LADY FORTEVIOT. H.T. (B. R. 



Cant, 1928). Golden yellow changing 

 to apricot. Good form, fragrant and last- 

 ing when cut. $1.50 each. 



• LEONARD BARRON. 



H.T. See front cover. 



• MAGDALENA DE NU- 

 BIOLA. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 

 1930; introduced in U. S. A. 

 by The Conard-Pyle Co., 

 1932.) Salmon and apricot. 

 Long-pointed bud, coral in 

 color, opening to a high- 

 centered, semi-double, con- 

 tinuous - blooming flower 

 which is apricot in the center 

 and salmon outside. $2.50. 



•Federico Casas. $1.50 each 



• MME. CLARA D'ARCIS. H.T. (J. 



Gaujard, 1931.) Carmine-pink. Large, 

 pointed bud and full, double bloom of fme 

 form, making it excellent for cutting. The 

 petals have great substance and show vena- 

 tions of deep carmine. When open, the 

 flower is high in the center with rolled petals, 

 making a cushion effect. Spicily fragrant, 

 dependable, hardy. Foliage is dark green, 

 leathery, and disease-resistant. $3 each. 



• MME. EUGENE PICARD. H.T. (F. Gillot, 

 1929.) Yellow. Blooms are deep yellow, streaked 

 with carmine and are clear straw-yellow when fully 

 open. Sweetly fragrant. $1.50 each. 



• JOANNA HILL. H.T. (J. H. Hifl Co., 1928.) 

 Yellow. This perfectly formed Rose makes long, 

 shapely buds of orange-yellow that open to large, 

 double flowers with an orange center, paling to 

 cream-color at the edge of the petals. One of the 

 finest Roses for cutting. It is long lasting, has few 

 thorns, and is easy to arrange in vases. $1.50 each. 



See complete Rose Index, page 46 



