/f;^^^. 



*Ami Quinard (T) 



-A-ALEZANE. H.T. Plant Patent 116. Apricot. Bud 

 urn-shaped, large, reddish brown; flowers cupped, 

 opening to sorrel, unfurling from sorrel to rich apricot, 

 and reverse of petals sorrel veined with yellow. $1.25 

 each; 3 for SS.IS.*!* 



-A-AMELIA EARHART. H.T. Plant Patent 63. Yel- 

 low. Flowers are immense. They come singly on strong 

 stems. Fragrant. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15.'!' 



• AlVII QUINARD. ® H.T. Black-Iustered red. 

 This is the standard-bearer for the dark red Roses, 

 with its alluring, richly colored petals of crimson- 

 maroon that look like pieces of soft, luxurious velvet. 

 Blackish buds, that make exquisite boutonnieres, open 

 to semi-double flowers of velvety crimson-maroon with 

 a soft black luster. It has rich old-Rose fragrance. 

 85 cts. each.* 



^AUTUIVIN. H.T. Burnt-orange, red, orange, and 

 pink. A rainbow of autumn's glorious colors is pro- 

 duced by this splendid Rose throughout the growing 

 season. The straight buds of deep burnt-orange open 

 to 3-inch flowers of the same burnt-orange stained and 

 splashed with red, orange, and various shades of pink. 

 85 cts. each.* 



t/-. 



® 



EVERBLOOMING 

 68 STANDARD VARIETIES 



These Standard Varieties represent a group of robust 

 everblooming Roses which have been chosen by the 

 Rose public as a result of outstanding performance 

 after years of testing in their own gardens. Practically 

 all of the forms and all of the colors are included. They 

 are termed ''Standard Varieties" because they have 

 stood up year after year and continued to bloom freely 

 in Rose-gardens, from north to south, throughout the 

 United States. 



Customers as far north as Maine and Wisconsin 

 report splendid resxilts from their everblooming Star 

 Roses. 



From the maze of Roses offered it is often difficult 

 for the amateur to make a selection. However, when 

 you choose from the Star Rose Catalog there is al- 

 ways this safeguard — you can be assured that the 

 utmost care has been taken to remove from the list all 

 the less desirable varieties. Hence, here are Usted only 

 those which have won the distinction of being more or 

 less universal favorites. 



Many experienced Rosarians prefer fall planting. 



* Betty Uprichard 



* Dainty Bess. See page 10 (2) 



• BETTER TIMES. Page 9. @ H.T. Plant Patent 

 23. Cerise-red. The brilliant cerise flowers are large, 

 double, and delicately fragrant. They come singly on 

 long, strong stems and are ideal for cutting as they are 

 notably long lasting and easy to arrange, for the stems 

 are practically thornless. With us in bloom almost 

 continuously from June until hard frost. $1 each; 

 3 for $2.50.> 



• BETTY UPRICHARD. _@ H.T. Carmine and 

 salmon. Buds are medium size, long pointed, and open 

 to large, semi-double flowers. In color this Rose is in 

 a class by itself with its beautiful, harmonizing shades 

 of carmine and salmon rising from an orange base on 

 hrm, thick-textured petals that hold their form and 

 color for a long time after the flowers are cut. The open 

 blooms are spicily fragrant. 75 cts. each.* 



• CARILLON. H.T. Plant Patent 136. A Floribunda. 

 Coral aiui orange. A bedding Rose of great activity. 



I he half-open bloom is a deep coral, overcast with 

 orange, and the full bloom is large (4 inches in diameter), 

 the inner petals being irregular but artistically arranged. 

 85 cts. each; 3 for $2.15; 25 for $15.65.^* 



*See Quantity Prices, page 3 

 +No further discount 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO 



