• THE CONARD^PVl^CO.,* Star Rose Growers, West Grove, Pa. • 



• MME. VAN DE VOORDE. H.T. (Ch. Mallerin, 

 1928.) Bright scarlet. A boutonniere Rose par 

 excellence as it makes exquisite, long-pointed, per- 

 fect buds, an inch in length, of dark crimson, almost 

 maroon. The open flower, of medium size, is semi- 

 double and flashing bright scarlet in color, with pale 

 gold anthers. Blooms ahnost continuously. De- 

 hghtful, true Rose fragrance. $1.50 each. 



• NICOLE. H.T. (J. Gaujard, 1930.) Ecru. A 

 notable addition to the everblooming hght yellow 

 class. The blooms come individually on strong-grow- 

 ing plants on which the flowers are carried erect. 

 Buds are long, tapered, and richly colored with cop- 

 per at the base, lightening to ecru at the tips. The 

 open, fragrant bloom has large, upright, shefl-hke 

 petals that recurve shghtly but do not flatten out 

 until ready to drop. A heavy mass of golden anthers 

 springing from a base of reddish copper adds greatly 

 to the beauty of the flower. This constant-blooming, 

 firm-petaled, fragrant beauty keeps for days when 

 cut. $2.50 each. 



• OLYMPIAD. H.T. See in color, page 6. 



• THE NEW DAWN. Everblooming Dr. W. 

 Van Fleet. The first plant patent ever issued has 

 been granted the originators of this new variety. 

 It is a sport of the universafly known Dr. W. 

 Van Fleet chmbing Rose, and it blooms con- 

 tinuously throughout the summer and fall 

 months. The blooms are identical in every way 

 with those of the parent Rose, retaining the per- 

 fect Tea Rose form and the dainty apple-blossom- 

 pink color. It is also dehcately fragrant and 

 the exquisite blooms come on long stems for 

 cutting. $2 each. 



•*•***•*•*••••••••••••••••• 



r* Novelties for 1932, cont'd 



• GRENOBLE. H.T. (Ch. Mallerin, fall 

 1931.) Scarlet-crimson. Named for the 

 City of Grenoble in France, the 

 home of the originator, Charles 

 Maflerin who has provided so many 

 fine Roses that thrive in our trying 

 American climate. From an ovoid 

 bud comes a large, full-petaled, 

 fragrant flower of clear crimson, 

 veiled with a sunshiny orange 

 glow, brilliant and noticeable 

 among any other reds. The plant 

 habit is excellent, being upright 

 and compact, with dark, thick, 

 leathery, disease-resistant fohage. 

 This free-blooming Rose is splendid 

 for bedding, but individual blooms 

 of great size can be ob- 

 tained if the phint is 

 disbudded, and only 

 one bloom left on each 

 bloom-stalk. This was 

 the most showy red 

 Rose in our fields last 

 season. $2,50 each. 



•MME. LOUISE TREM- 

 EAU. Fernet. (Ch. Mallerin, 

 1931.) Hermosa-pink. Gen- 

 teel Hermosa-pink is the 

 predominant color in this 

 flower, with a heart of vivid 

 yellow, enriched with golden stamens. The 

 bush is erect and low-growing and as hardy 

 as a Hybrid Perpetual. $2.50 each. 

 • McGREDY'S SCARLET. H.T. (S. Mc- 

 Gredy & Son, 1930.) Long-pointed buds of hght red. 

 As the flower opens it shows the inside of the petals 

 to be velvety scarlet with a half moon of orange at 

 the base. $1.50 each. 



• PORTADOWN. H.T. (S. McGredy & Son, 1928.) 

 Heavy, velvety crimson. A very hardy continuous- 

 blooming Rose of exceptional brilhance. Fragrant 

 and fine for cutting. $1.50 each. 



FIRST FLOWER EVER TO BE "PATENTED" 



*The New Dawn. 



Everblooming Dr. 

 W. Van Fleet 



--«*»^ , 



See complete Rose Index, page 40 



