*Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. $1 each" 5 



•OSWALD SIEPER. H.T. White. 

 Nicely formed buds of pale cream open 

 to big, loose, double flowers of creamy 

 white. Rich Tea fragrance. Large 

 size and faultless form make this one 

 of the finest white Roses for exhibition. 

 90 cts. each.* 



•TALISMAN. H.T. See illustra- 

 tion. Multicolored. At its gayest it is 

 a glorious combination of orange, yel- 

 low, 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.* 



•Talisman. 75 cts. 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. $1 each.* 



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

 Perfectly formed buds of lemon-yellow open to spiral 

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

 has a decided lemon fragrance. Fully 

 double, with about 50 petals. $1 each.* 



•SOUV. D'ALEXANDRE BERNAIX. 



H.T. Crimson. Large cupped blooms 

 full to the center, of crimson, shaded 

 velvety maroon. Splendid perfume and 

 fine lasting qualities. A low-growing, 

 symmetrical plant. 60 petals. $1 each.* 



•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. 75 cts. each.* 



THE CO NAftD-PYLECa, WEST GROVE, PA. 



•SOUV. DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. 



H.T. See illustration. 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 develop- 

 ing 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 beau- 

 tiful Roses but one of the sweetest. The 

 plant is free in bloom. Its long stems 

 and perfect form make it a splendid cut- 

 flower. _ 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. $1 each.* 



Certificate of Merit, Bagatelle, 1931; 

 Gold Medal, Lyons, 1932; Bronze Medal, 

 Portland, Ore., 1932. 



•REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. H.T. Carmine and 

 yellow. The shapely buds are Indian yellow, washed 

 with deep carmine which spreads as the buds unfurl. 

 Rich Tea fragrance. 75 cts. each.* 



•SHOT SILK. H.T. Cherry-cerise. An erect-growing 

 plant with noticeably healthy, shining foliage. The 

 well-formed, "classy" blooms are 

 cherry-cerise and age to clear China 

 pink. Lovely in all stages. Sweetbriar 

 fragrance. $1 each.* 



•VILLE DE PARIS (City of Paris). 



H.T. See illustration. Buttercup- 

 yellow. In the 1925 Bagatelle contest, 

 this Rose was declared the most im- 

 portant yellow garden Rose, and 

 deemed worthy of the name " Ville de 

 Paris," for which honor a large cash 

 premium had been posted several 

 years previously — to be awarded when 

 a Rose good enough for it could be 

 produced. Every French hybridizer 

 competed for that greatest honor — and 

 purse. After winning it, Mons. Pernet 

 declared this to be the crowning of 

 his long career, truly a distinguished 

 one. (He died Nov. 23, 

 1928.) The charm of 

 this flower lies in the 

 gleaming yellow 

 color. 30 petals. 

 75 cts. each.* 



>r- 



QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 



rv J • ( 15% on 12 or More Roses [See Exceptions! 

 UeU U CT { 20% on 25 or More Roses L on Page 2 J 



14 



•Ville de Paris. 75 cts. each* 



See Rose Index, page 30 



