. The Conard-Pyle Co. : star rose growers [autumn 1930]. Rose culture; Roses; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Seeds Catalogs. Autumn, 1930 Novelty * Star Roses * National Flower Guild. Charles Mallerin, France, 1930 Introduced in the United States Fall, 1930 by The Conard-Pyle Co. This novelty, another masterpiece o Charles Mallerin, was named for th< National Flower Guild because it has l number of excellent characteristics tha make a Rose valuable to every gardener Therefore, this Rose is well adapted to carry the name of this benevolent Guild far and wide. The plant has R
. The Conard-Pyle Co. : star rose growers [autumn 1930]. Rose culture; Roses; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Seeds Catalogs. Autumn, 1930 Novelty * Star Roses * National Flower Guild. Charles Mallerin, France, 1930 Introduced in the United States Fall, 1930 by The Conard-Pyle Co. This novelty, another masterpiece o Charles Mallerin, was named for th< National Flower Guild because it has l number of excellent characteristics tha make a Rose valuable to every gardener Therefore, this Rose is well adapted to carry the name of this benevolent Guild far and wide. The plant has Radiance vigor, hardiness, and freedom of bloom, making an upright, branching growth well supplied with large, healthy foliage. Great, cupped blooms are borne singly on unusually long stems that will be still longer if the canes are pruned hard in spring. From pointed bud to heavy, full-expanded bloom, the color, which is at first brilliant scarlet-crimson but later Tyrian rose, never blues. There is a delightful fragrance. Absol worth-while Rose for bedding or cutting connoisseurs who have seen this splendid nove in our extensive Trial-Garden have been Iarly impressed with it. Certificate of the First Class from Lyonnaise Society < culture in 1929. See illustration. Price $ each National Flower Guild. 3 Distinguished Novelty Roses $7— MAROON - GOLDEN YELLOW - ORANGE. As shown in natural colors on back cover. *Ami Quinard. Charles Mallerin, France, 1930. Introduced Fall, 1930 by The Conard-Pyle Co. With its firm texture and depth of crimson-maroon color, this novelty symbolizes the splendor and richness of the draperies of the Orient. If this Rose were to be compared with any variety, Hawlmark Crimson would be the nearest in type, yet Ami Quinard is superior in every way. In color, it is a deep velvety crimson-maroon, rivaling the richness of Chateau de CIos Vougeot. It is so dark, in fact, as to be nearly black, with the deepest toning toward the petal edges, part
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurser, bookcentury1900, booksubjectroses
