fe^£ 



HE CONARD-PYLE CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



Hardy Climbing Roses 



•APRICOT GLOW. C. New. Midseason. (Brownell, 

 1936.) Plant Patent 200. Apricot-yellow. A truly fine 

 new hardy Climber with medium-sized flowers of a light 

 apricot color, shading yellow at the base. The flowers 

 are double, nicely formed, and have a pleasing fruity 

 fragrance. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 



~Np further discount on this patented Rose 



• EASLEA'S GOLDEN RAMBLER. C. Midseason. 

 Plant Patent 114. Yellow. Large, full flowers, long- 

 lasting and intensely fragrant. The buds are lemon- 

 chrome, washed with maddery orange, passing to deep 

 canary-vellow when the bloom opens. $1 each; 

 3 for $2.50. 



J{p further discount on this patented Rose 



Gold Medal, N. R. S., 1932; Award of Merit, R. H. S., 1932 

 Cory Cup, N. R. S., 1932, for the best new Climbing Rose of 

 the year in England. 



• EMILY GRAY. C. Early. Yellow. A fragrant 

 Rose which opens truly yellow. Glossy holly-like foli- 

 age. 75 cts. each.* 



•GARDENIA. C. Early. Yellow. Bright yellow buds 

 open to creamy white flowers. 75 cts. each.* 





•Golden Glow. $1.50 each 



•GOLDEN GLOW. C. See illustration. (Brownell, 

 1936.) Midseason. Plant Patent applied for. Yellow. 

 The color is a pure cadmium-yellow, rarely seen in 

 Roses. Flowers are of Hybrid Tea form, and are noted 

 for their Tea fragrance. A vigorous Climber that grows 

 to 15 feet or more with rich, disease-resistant, dark 

 green foliage. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 

 T^o further discount on this Rose 



Mary Wallace. 

 75 cts. each* 



•MARY WALLACE. C. See illustration. Early. 

 Rose-pink. Long buds and charming large flowers of a 

 brilliant warm pink color. When the season is favorable, 

 this Rose repeats sparingly in the fall. The hardiest 

 large-flow red climbing Rose in our garden. 75 Cts. ea.* 



•GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss 

 James). C. Plant Patent 28. Golden yellow. 

 The Hybrid-Tea-flowered Climber. It is very 

 hardy, long-lasting, and blooms are generally soli- 

 tarv on stems often 18 inches or longer. $1 each; 

 3 for $2.50. 



?\[o further discount on this patented Rose 



Gold Medal, Mass. Hort. Society; Gold Medal 

 Award, A. R. S.; Certificate of Merit, National 

 Rose Society of England. 



• KITTY KININMONTH. C. Early. Glow- 

 ing pink. Flowers are extra large, semi-double, 

 of cupped form, slightly fragrant, and the color 

 is glowing deep pink, almost fadeless. $1 each.* 



• PAUL'S LEMON PILLAR. PH. Midseason. 

 Lemon-yellow. The scanty blooms are immense, 

 but every one is a perfect exhibition flower. 

 $1 each.* 



•PRIMROSE. C. Midseason. Primrose-yellow. 

 The rosette-shaped, primrose-yellow blooms hold 

 their color better than others of this type. 

 75 cts. each.* 



•SCORCHER. Pil. Early. Brilliant scarlet- 

 crimson, semi-double flowers, 4 inches across. 

 When the season is favorable this Rose repeats 

 in the fall. $1 each.* 



•SHENANDOAH. Pil. Early. Deep crimson. 

 Large flowers with old-Rose perfume. $1 each.* 



•SILVER MOON. C. Midseason. Creamy 

 white. Primrose buds open to large, semi- 

 double, clematis-like creamy white flowers with 

 golden anthers. Foliage is large, dark green and 

 glossy. 75 cts. each.* 



•VIRGINIA. Pil. Midseason. Scarlet-rose. 

 Enormous flowers of scarlet-rose or flame color. 

 Fragrance like red raspberries. $1.50 each.* 



•WICHURAIANA. Late. White. For retaining 

 embankments. This Rose "creeps" and roots 

 where it touches soil. Shiny, almost evergreen 

 foliage. Flowers single, white, followed by bril- 

 liant red berries. 65 cts. each.* 



3 



$ 



NEW CLIMBING ROSES 



Value $4.50, for 

 •Doubloons. Saffron-yellow. Page 19. 

 • New Dawn. Pink. Page 21. 

 •Golden Glow. Cadmium-yellow. Page 20. 



ASK FOR OFFER 20 



3- 75 



20 



See Rose Index, page 30 



