Apbil 10, 1919. 



The Florists' Review 



17 



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HUGONIS 



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Nei^ Rose 



Two Weeks Earlier Than The Earliest 



H 



ERE is another wonder, for which 

 we are indebted to Chinese Wil- 

 son. Strange to say, its surpass- 

 ing merits seem to have been over- 

 looked. It weathered the rigid winters 

 at the Arnold Arboretum and came 

 back in May with its swaying, bloom- 

 covered branches like veritable sprays 

 of enlivened sunshine. 



We count ourselves extraordinarily 

 lucky in being able to offer Hugonis to 

 you, even if we must restrict the sales 

 to not more than two to any one cus- 

 tomer. 



And now a word or two more about 

 it. Every branch of the previous 

 years' growth is lined on all sides, right 



to the very tip, with closely set, open- 

 eyed, single flowers. They are indeed 

 quite like dainty yellow Hollyhocks, 

 bending over with the weight of bloom 

 profusion. 



Its hardiness is remarkable. From 

 trial grounds in Massachusetts and 

 Wisconsin, never so much as a tip 

 of a single branch was winter killed. 

 Here, within 30 miles of Philadelphia, 

 it bloomed two weeks ahead of the 

 earliest early Roses. 



Fine for shrub planting. Makes a 

 symmetrical bush about 6 feet high and 

 the like in diameter. 



Need we add the necessity of early 

 ordering, to save disappointment? 



PRICE, Field-srrown Plants, $1.50 each 



Not more than two to any one customer. 



American Pillar 



When ordering Hugonis, in- 

 clude some American Pillar and 

 Aunt Harriet. American Pillar 

 is the most popular single hardy 

 climber in existence. Its rich 

 rosy pink flowers are exquisite- 

 ly lovely, and are produced in 

 such abundance as almost to 

 hide the dark green, insect- 

 proof, leathery foliage, which 

 furnishes the plant right to the 

 ground. 



PRICE 



35c. each, 10 for $2.50 

 50c. each, 10 for $3.50 



2 yr., 



3 yr.. 



Beacon, N. Y., July 30, 1915. 

 The Conard & Jones Co., 

 West Grove, Pa. 

 Gentlemen : — The Judges of the 

 American Rose Society, at the 

 Hartford Rose test garden In June 

 last, awarded to Conard & Jones 

 Co., West Grove, Pa., Climbing 

 American Pillar Rose a silver 

 medal. Scored 85 points. Highly 

 recommended as a Pillar Rose. 

 The Society extends to you its 

 hearty appreciation. 



Very truly yours, 

 BENJAMIN HAMMOND, Secy. 



The New Wonder Rose Hugonis 



Aunt Harriet 



(H.W.) 



New, originated by the fa- 

 mous rose hybridizer, Dr. W. 

 Van Fleet. For porches, arbors 

 and arches this Eose will prove 

 immensely popular. Last spring 

 it was awarded Certificate of 

 Merit by the American Eose 

 Society. It is a cross between 

 Appoline and Wichuraiana. In 

 full bloom it is amazingly fine 

 with its masses of dazzling 

 scarlet-crimson Eoses loading 

 every branch. The bright effect 

 is intensified by the pure white 

 centers and brilliant golden 

 anthers which shine out when 

 the flowers are fully open. 



PRICE 



3 yr $1... each 



4 yr 1.50 each 



^pONARD ^\Y/EST GROVE 



V>i& JONES CO. ^ W PENNSYLVANIA 



ROBERT PYLE. President. R. T. SATTERTHWAIT, Secretary. ANTOINE WINTZER. Vice-President. 



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