Seventy-four Years Growing Roses 
We are sometimes apt to extol our virtues too often in writing 
an introductory, so we Only wish to assure each and every one 
of our many customers and friends that the high quality of our 
goods is being maintained, and to reprint here only a few of the 
many complimentary letters received from old as well as new 
customers, the past season which speak for themselves. Your 
experience may be the same as these, there is no reason why it 
should not, as we are better equipped today than ever to handle 
your orders in the same careful manner. 
Our motto of this lifetime in a business has been an honest 
dollar's worth of good goods for every dollar sent us. We are ail 
human and will sometimes make niistakes, but when one is made 
in filling your order, write us and we always endeavor to adjust 
them to the best of our ability. No matter how large or small 
your order is, it receives the same careful attention. 
We solicit your order because of the assurance that it will be 
filled right. We have been, and expect to be, in business too 
long to knowingly make of you a dissatisfied customer. 
The bulbs offered here are the first ones to bloom in the spring. 
Eyen before the last drift of snow is gone the Crocus and Daffodils 
raise their bright faces to herald the coming of spring. Don’t 
miss their pretty blooms. 
Very respectfully, 
The Dingee & Conard Co. 
West Grove, Penna. 
The Leading and Oldest Rose Growers of America. 
BALTIMORE, MD. 
THE DINGEE & CONARD CoO., 
April 5, 1924. 
West Grove, Penna. 
GENTLEMEN: 
I received your 1924 catalog and wish to thank you for same. 
Beg to inform you that I made a test last year of your 
Roses against two competitive company’s and will say without 
hesitation that I had better satisfaction with your roses than 
the ones received from the other concerns. 
Yours very truly, 
E. O. COUGHLIN. 
CALIFORNIA. 
DINGEE & CONARD Co., 
March 17, 1924. 
West Grove, Penna. 
DEAR SIRS: 
I have bought Rose bushes on their own roots from you for 
the last 35 years and will plant no others because I am sure of 
these. This was when I lived in Los Angeles and I hated to leave 
my Rose Garden more than anything else but I am getting 
another started. Yours truly, _ 
MRS. M. F. SWINK. 
SASK., CANADA. 
THE DINGEE & CONARD CoO., 
April 11, 1924. 
West Grove, Penna. 
DEAR SIR: 
I received the collection of Roses today in fine condition. 
It is surety wonderful the way you ship as they have been on 
the way 10 days and yet in such a fine condition. I can’t 
explain how satisfied I am with them, only hope I will have 
good luck to grow them. 
Thanking you for your prompt attention and ail extra 
trouble of shipping so far, I am 
Yours very truly, 
MRS. W. M. KERR, Box 85. 
INFORMATION FOR CUSTOMERS. “ASE NOTE CAREFULLY 
OUR TERMS ARE CASH WITH ORDERS.—Money 
may be sent at our risk by Post Office Money Order, Bank 
Draft, Express Money Order, money in registered letter. 
Stamps, in small amounts only acceptable. 
LOST ORDERS.—After a reasonable time, if you do not 
hear from your order, please write us again, giving a duplicate 
of the order, stating when and by what methoa remittance was 
made, and we will promptly investigate. If remittance is made 
by money order or bank draft, a duplicate can be secured. 
USE ORDER BLANK.—wWe enclose with each book an 
order blank, and we prefer that the order be written thereon. 
In writing regarding an order always give former (if one) address. 
CANADIAN AND FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS will 
be returned, as they have no value here. 
CANADIAN CUSTOMERS.—Canadian laws prohibit 
sending dormant or two-year-old Roses or Shrubs into Canada 
except from March 15 to May 15, and from October 7 to 
December 7. All other goods, including Roses grown in pots 3 
inches or less in diameter and under glass, are admitted at any 
time. Owing to the rate of postage on Canadian orders we must 
request an additional 20 per cent to cover postage. 
FOREIGN ORDERS.—Twenty per cent extra should be 
added to orders going outside of United States or its colonial 
possessions, to pay extra cost of packing and postage. To 
countries with which we have a parcels post, goods can be sent 
by_ mail. They also can be sent by express, but the person 
ordering must give the name and address of some one in New 
York who will receive the goods, prepay the ocean charges, 
and forward them. We pack lightly and safely, and the charges, 
even to the most distant points, are very reasonable. 
OUR GUARANTEE is the best that can be given by any 
reputable firm, to deliver goods to you in good growing con- 
dition, and failing therein, to replace them immediately and if 
not satisfactory to so notify us at once, and any mistake or dis- 
satisfaction will be adjusted. Dingee Roses have given uni- 
versal satisfaction for over half a century. But we give no 
warranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, pro- 
ductiveness, or any other matter of any seeds, plants or bulbs 
we send out and we will not be in any way responsible for the 
crop, or do we guarantee that blooms will always be as des- 
cribed. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these 
terms they are at once to be returned. 
PARCEL POST.—AIl goods offered in this book, except 
two-year-old Roses and Shrubbery. which are sent by express 
at purchaser’s expense, are at postpaid prices, and will be sent 
that way unless otherwise ordered or in our judgment it would 
be best to send them by express prepaid. Parcels weighing fifty 
pounds can now be’ sent by Parcel Post. We, however, reserve 
the right to send it the best and cheapest method. 
PARCEL POST C. O. D.—If you desire your order, no 
matter how small, sent C. O. D. by Parcel Post, we can do so, 
provided customers remit one-half the amount with the order, 
at an additional cost of 10 cents and the small fee for the money 
order, which is 3 cents up to $2.50; 5 cents up to $5.00, making 
it much cheaper than by express, as you have the express charges 
and additional charge of returning money. Thus if your order 
amounts to $1.50 we wil! send it C. O. D. by Parcel Post if you 
desire, and the amount collected by the Postmaster upon 
delivery would be only $1.63. 3 
