

Spring — 
CREAM OF 
P y 
» : y¥ *NEW YORKER. H.T. (Boerner.) Plant Pat. 
> j 823. Fiery red blooms on long, stiff stems, a bril- 
‘ 5 liant red that does not fade or blue. Well-formed 
, = bud and bloom, very fragrant, on a sturdy plant, 
~ resistant to black-spot. $2 ea.;3 for $5. 
™~ *%NOCTURNE. H.T. (Swim.) Plant Pat. 713. 

Long-pointed buds of perfect form open 
ARS slowly to blooms of bright cardinal-red with 
» dark shadings. Coppery red during very hot 
weather. Blooms of show shape with unique form 
and wavy petal style. (See illustration below.) 
er Fragrant. Vigorous plants, resistant to black- 
spot; early to bloom and as late as any to stop. 
5 $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 
= ™ i. 
’ _ ee 
A e = 
* Mission Bells 
* MISSION BELLS. H.T.  (Germain.) Plant 
&. Pat. Applied For. Salmon-pink All-America 
AARS 












Award Winner for 1950. AIl gardeners will 
rejoice that the newest All-America awards 
have gone to Roses that really have plants under 
them. The saimon-pink. blooms of Mission Bells 
have good form, too. So far as we have discovered, 
nothing has to be forgiven in this Rose. Its color is 
a glowing, clear salmon or shrimp-pink that is always 
treasured in Roses. The buds are well pointed, 
opening to high-centered flowers often 
5 inches across, with about 40 petals. 
Mission Bells produces large quantities 
of blooms continuously all season. Tea 
fragrance. Bushy, densely  foliaged 
plants, resistant to black-spot. $2.50 § 
ea.; 3 for $6.25. 
* MRS. PAUL R. BOSLEY. H.T. 
(Bosley.) Plant Pat. 441. An _ ex- 
hibition type, with high-centered, 
clear yellow blooms held firm and erect 
above the dark, leathery foliage. Fra- 
grant. $1.50 ea.;3 for $4. 
wRubaiyat 



“4 ; \ r ~ g 
© 
— 
— % Nocturne 
*RUBAIYAT. H.T. (\McGredy.) Plant Pat. 
@ 758. Brilliant rose to cerise-red. It has 
WARS a graceful, long, shapely bud and a wealth 
of old-Rose fragrance. The shining, 
bright cerise-red color in the heart of the half- 
open bloom is accented by the lighter reverse of 
the petals; color is darker in the fall. The 
large flowers open slowly and are borne in 
profusion on long, upright stems. The plant ts 
tall and vigorous, with luxuriant dark green foli- 
age; hardy and disease resistant in all cli- 
mates. A remarkable feature of Rubatyat ts 
that it actually deepens in color as it opens, the 
bud being appreciably lighter in color. Rubai- 
yat was so named because its profuse flowering 
suggested the line from the Rubaiyat of Omar 
: Khayyam: ‘Morning a thousand Roses 
Bm brings.” A most distinguished new Rose. 
» $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 
“ 
Rose Index, Page 38 
THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 

