McGredy's Triumph. See page 15. M/) 



*Warrawee. See page 17 (^ 



* President 

 Plumecocq 



@ 



16 



/tm^^^. 



EVERBLOOMING 



• MRS. E. P. THOM. H.T. Yellow. The 

 buds are long-pointed and open to well-formed 

 blooms of clear yellow without any carmine 

 markings such as most yellow Roses have. 

 Among the best of the clear yellow ever- 

 blooming varieties, both for bedding and 

 for cut-flowers. 85 cts. each.* 

 • MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT, (s) 

 Page 12. H.T. Golden yellow. This Rose 

 - . has held first place in the golden yellow 



r class for years. The plants are sym- 

 metrical and compact in growth with 

 abundant, healthy, rich green foliage. 

 Winner of more gold medals for outdoor- 

 grown blooms than any other Rose. 

 $1 each.* (See "Star Dozen," pages 

 12 and 13.) ^^ 



• MRS. SAM McGREDY. Page 15. (2) H.T. 

 Scarlet-orange. A beautiful Rose, good enough 

 for the McGredys to name for the present bead 

 of the family. Coppery scarlet-orange flowers 

 flushed dull red and of fine form. It is double with 

 30 to 40 petals, and richly fragrant. $1.25 each.* 



• NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. H.T. Crimson. 

 A modern Rose in every way, that keeps rich color in 

 our Rose-garden during hot summer days when prac- 

 tically all other Roses are resting after their big June 

 effort. $1 each.* 



• NIGRETTE. H.T. Plant Patent 87. Blackish 

 maroon. The color varies violently with the season 

 and weather from light crimson to deepest maroon. 

 $1 each; 3 for $2.50.*}' 



• NUNTIUSPACELLI. H.T. White. Cream-colored 

 buds open to deliciously fragrant flowers of creamy 

 white which soon turn pure white. It is fully double, 



but opens well at all times. The plants are unusually 

 free in bloom. 60 petals. 85 CtS. each.* 



• PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. Page 12. (f) 

 H.T. Multicolored. The large, beautifully modeled, 

 delightfully fragrant blooms of scarlet, yellow, cerise 

 and flame colors, which come singly on erect, firm stems 

 make this one of the most popular Roses in recent years. 

 Its tall-growing plant blooms freely and the lovely 

 flowers last for days when cut. 85 ctS. each.* (See 

 "Star Dozen," pages 12 and 13.) ^-^ 



• PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. ® H.T. Coppery 

 buff. Ovoid buds open to large, cupped blooms of 

 coppery bufl with an overglow of deep salmon. An 

 upright grower, producing quantities of long-lasting, 

 fragrant flowers, with 30 petals or more, all season. 

 $1 each.* 



• RADIANCE. H.T. Rose-pink. The first and most 

 appealing quality of Radiance is its continuous bloom, 

 from June until hard frost. Add to this a plant unsur- 

 passed by any in healthy, vigorous growth, and you 

 have a Rose that can be successfully grown by anyone. 

 The two-toned pink, cupped flowers have a pungent, 

 true Rose fragrance. 75 cts. each.* 



• RADIANT BEAUTY. H.T. Plant Patent 97. 

 Crimson. Large, full-petaled crimson blooms, borne 

 singK on strong stems. Slightly fragrant and very 

 lasting. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.+ 



• RED RADIANCE. W.V. Cerise-red. A sport of 

 Radiaruc, it has the same form, habit of growth, fra- 

 grance, and healthy foliage. The difference is in the 

 color which is a clear, even shade of cerise-red. 75 CtS.* 



• ROUGE MALLERIN. Page 13. ® H.T. Scarlet. 



A ;j:rcat red Kose which does not blue. Pointed 

 buds of brilliant red open to 3J^-inch blooms of 

 filowiii^ scarlet, the deep pile on the petals making 

 them look like pieces of rich scarlet velvet. If ever 

 a Rose glowed, this one does — a vase of newly 

 opeiie-'l blooms in a sunny window looks like a vase 

 >f llarnc. The final touch to your enjoyment of this 

 lew red Rose is its captivating old damask perfume. 

 S1.25 each.* (See "Star Dozen," pages 12 ar.d 13.) 



*See Quantity F>rices, page 3 

 •J*No further discount 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 



