
(Mme. A. Meilland) 
Plant Pat. 591 
Men’s Garden Clubs of America Gold Medal Awarded to Peace 






Peace is ltke no other Rose In the world. It has re- the Baltimore America? reported that It “Ts recogni 
oN ceived all the top Rose awards in France, as a hardy rose ver easy to grow , it was S 
Lee | ngland and America, and two in America quality that prevented it from winning first 
Se that have never been given to any Rose before: - I ) 
: > : . That is the greatness of Peac Ay 
the American Rose society Gold Medal and, the i 
| ; Aten? can have the w st superb Ros 5 AE 
latest award of all, the gold medal of the len’s hit a cl x . ied 
: A “7 1 his own garden. n t Is the yt ew r 
Garden Clubs of America, given to The Conard-Pyle ie aie 1 , PF aht. R : ae 
: > unbelievable Deauty ) this Mose can enj 
Company for the introduction of Peace. anes ; . : 
. . A ; , best. There you 1 watc Ss p - D« g ‘ 
Ever since it was introduced, Peace has been buds as they slow =| fe = 
taking most of the top prizes at Rose shows all across ruffled blooms of vellow, pale c r 
the United States. In 1949, in the 56 shows through- with the varvine. blusl ‘ ; 
out the country reported to the American. Rose rippled edges of the petals. Its colors cl g 
Society, Peace received 16 major awards while the dav toudan flow Toe : 
next two highest winners had only 16 each! always. beaut eat papa aee 
But, oddly enough, the greatest ind most unique The more Ce c L 
tribute to Peace has come when it was not judged the more you'll enjoy It. And it IS, moreover, 
the winner, as at the 1949 Baltimore show where “hardy rose, very easy to grow.” $2 ea.; 3 for $5. 
30 LEADING ALL-AMERICA ROSES $4.95 
These three are called ‘‘COURT OF HONOR” Roses by the American Rose 
Society, a rare and high distinction, but well deserved by these varieties. 





% Nocturne. Plant Pat. 713. Deep red. 
% Peace. See above. 
*Tallyho. Plant Pat. 828. Two-toned old-rose. 
ASK FOR OFFER 2 

COPYRIGHT 1950 BY THE C.-P. CO. 
