*Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Plant Patent No. 129. 

 $1.50 each 



*MME. EMILE DALOZ. H.T. (H. Sauvageot, 



1934.) In these days when most of the new Roses 

 are of some brilliant color, or striking combination 

 of gay colors, it is refreshing to find among the 

 novelties a true self-color. This great big, loose 

 flower looks more like a peony than a Rose. 

 The flowers are 4J^ to 5 inches in diameter, with 30 

 to 40 petals, and are of the cleanest satiny pink 

 we have ever seen, an entrancing shade. It has 

 wonderful fragrance. $1.25 each.* 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO 



Star Rose Growers 



WEST GROVE, 

 PA. 



Mme. Cochet-Cochet. 



H.T. 



(C Mallerin, 1934.) Plant Patent No. 129. Coppery 

 pink. This winner of the 1932 Bagatelle Gold Medal is 

 one of the loveliest of the new Roses, the flowers re- 

 minding us of the beautiful, but hard to grow, Los 

 Angeles. Long-pointed buds of coppery pink, flushed 

 orange, open to 4^-inch flowers of splendid form, of 

 the same color as the bud except that the orange 

 softens to gold. The petals vary from 20 to 40, and 

 when open they disclose a mass of golden stamens. As 

 the flower ages the color changes to soft satiny pink 

 with attractive tints but does not lose any of its 

 loveliness and is unusually clear and refreshing at 

 all times. Sweet honey-like fragrance. The plants are 

 tall, with good foliage. This is one of the most free- 

 blooming Roses we grow. It was named for a member 

 of the famous Cochet family of France, known to 

 rosarians the world over. Experts judging this 

 Novelty in our fields without exception have 

 shown great enthusiasm. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 

 No further discount on this patented Rose 



• RHEINGOLD. H.T. Plant Patent No. 178. 

 Golden yellow. This lovely novelty is a descendant 

 of the greatest of all yellow Roses, glorious old 

 Marechal Niel. Its blooms are large (4 inches or 

 more in diameter), fully double, and are a beautiful 

 shade of soft golden yellow. The long-lasting flowers 

 are fragrant of course (all of the Marechal's children 

 are), and are quite freely produced on medium- 

 sized plants with splendid large, leathery foliage. 

 An attractive plant, even when without blooms. 

 $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 



No further discount on this patented Rose 



* 



Judging from our own intense interest in looking 

 forward to the opening blooms on new Roses sent here 

 for testing, we know that the anticipation of seeing 

 something entirely new adds enormously to the joy of 

 realization when the Roses do bloom. 



This joy of anticipation can be yours if you have not 

 yet grown the varieties offered in this set of Superb 

 Specially Selected Novelties. 



Here are nine of the finest, field-tested, recent intro- 

 ductions offered at an attractive group price — Roses 

 that we know will win prizes in the novelty class at 

 many local flower shows next year. 



25 



00 



Each 



• Catalonia. Vivid orange-scarlet $1 50 



• Crimson Glory. (Plant Patent No. 105.) 

 Deep crimson. Makes great exhibition 

 blooms 1 



•Rouge Mallerin. Scarlet. See front 

 cover 2 



• Little Beauty. Brilliant pink. A new 

 type. Known in the West as "Crown of 

 Jewels" 



• Mme. Emile Daloz. Satiny pink. Im- 

 mense blooms that look like peonies .... 



*Annie Dupeyrat. Deep old-rose, with 

 an orange base 



• Condesa de Sastago. Copper and yel- 

 low. Vigorous in growth and free in 

 bloom 



*Duquesa de Penaranda. Apricot to 



cinnamon. Continuous in bloom 



•Senora Gari. Orange and buff 



1 00 



1 25 



1 50 



1 25 



1 

 1 



25 

 50 



9 ABOVE TESTED NOVELTY ROSES (Value $12.50) for %HQ 

 ASK FOR OFFER F7 W 



