THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



27 



Great Special Offer of FieId=Grown Roses 



Specially Prepared for Planting in the Open Ground this Fall 



THE persistent demand for extra large hardy, dormant field-grown Roses for Fall 

 planting in open ground has led us to make this great offer. The list here offered embraces 

 the finest varieties of hardy Roses, each one a gem and famous the world over. The plants 

 are extra large and heavy, ranging in height from H L , to .'* feet, aeeording to 

 •variety; thoroughly dormant, true to name and low budded, perfectly hardy in all 

 localities, sure to give satisfaction and specially adapted to Fall planting in open ground 

 localities. These Roses can be set out at any time, up until severe freezing weather, 

 while it is possihle to dig the ground, and by giving the roots light protection they will 

 come safely through the most severe Winters yielding a magnificent supply of flowers next s< 

 These are* the kind of Roses usually sold at T."j cts. ea<m. while we offer them at a price that 

 represents little more than the cost of growing them. If you want the best and most 

 satisfactory Roses in America at the cheapest price they have ever heen sold for, 

 this is your opportunity. These roses, like trees, make roots during Winter, henee Fall plant- 

 ing of this kind of stock always gives splendid satisfaction. 



The Most Popular Rose in Cultivation— The 

 greatest Climbing Rose of its color in existence, the 

 plants making a growth of 10 to 20 feet in a single 



season, producing in wonderful profusion large trusses of deep, glowing crimson flowers. When in 

 full bloom it is a vivid mass of crimson beauty. Perfectly Lardy everywhere. 



Crimson Rambler 



Alfred Colomb— Cherry red passing to rich 



crimson. 



Anna de Dieshach— Glorious variety with 

 lovely brilliant carmine flowers; extra large, 

 full, deep and double; highly fragrant. 



Baronne de Bonstettin— Rich, dark red; high- 

 ly scented and beautiful. 



Baroness Rothschild— One of the grandest 

 Roses, of immense size, perfectly double, solid 

 and massive, borne erect on stout, thick canes. 

 Color bright rosy pink. 



Belle Siehrecht — Extra large flowers, exceed- 

 ingly graceful, full and double. Color rich. 

 deep pink. An exquisite variety. 



Blanche Moreau — (Moss) — Color pure white; 

 both flowers and buds have an abundance of 

 lovely deep green moss. 



Captain Christy— Extra large, flat flowers; col- 

 or pale peach, deepening in centre to rosy 

 crimson. 



Clio— Flowers are flesh color, shaded in centre 

 with rosy pink, large and freely produced. A 

 grand rose. 



Crested Moss— Beautiful flowers; large and full, 

 of a fine rose color. 



Fisher Homes— Dark scarle passing to crimson. 



General Jacqueminot— Rich, velvety crimson; 

 brilliant and handsome: magnificent buds. 



General Washington — Bright shining crim- 

 son; large and perfectly double. 



Giant of Rattles— One of tin- best hardy crim- 

 son Ruses. Large, very double and sweet. 



Gloire Lyonnaise— Pale salmon yellow, deep- 

 est at centre; sometimes rich creamy white. 

 The nearest yellow Hybrid Perpetual Rose. 



Glory of Mosses— Extra large and perfectly 

 double flowers; color rosy carmine shaded pur- 

 plish crimson. Very mossy and fragrant. 



Jean Liabaud— Large, full and fragrant. Dark, 

 rich, velvety crimson, almost black. 



John Hopper— Large, full and double. Brilliant 

 rose, changing to pink, shaded crimson. 



Jules Mar grot tin— Cherry red. Very fragrant, 

 free flowering and hardy. 



Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (Hybrid Teal- 

 Elegant, pointed buds and large, full, double 

 flowers. Delicate, creamy white. 



La France (Hybrid Tea)— Perfect buds and 



flowers. Color silvery pink, tinged with crimson. 

 Louis Van Houtte— Brilliant vinous crimson; 



large; full and fragrant. A great variety. 

 Madam Abel Chatenay (Hybrid Tea)— Color 



rosy carmine, shaded darker. 

 Madam Caroline Testout (Hybrid Teal- 

 Satiny rose. Centre, clear red,* edged with 



silvery rose. 

 Madam Gabrielle Luizet— Coral rose, suffused 



with lavender and pearl. 

 Madam Plantier — Pure white, large and 



double; extremely hardy. 

 Magna Charta — Large double flowers; clear 



rosy red. flushed with crimson. 

 Marchioness of Londonderry — Ivory white, 



highly perfumed and free blooming. 

 Margaret Dickson— Pure waxy white, without 



spot or blemish. 

 Marshall P. Wilder— Bright crimson: richly 



shaded with maroon. 

 Malmaison — Unsurpassed beautiful rich creamy 



flesh, shaded with peachy, red. with a rose 



centre: deliriously fragrant. A great It- 

 Mrs. John Laing— Bright shining pink, ex- 

 quisitely shaded. 

 Paul Veyron— Bright shining pink immense 



flowers. 

 Perle des Blanches— Large double white flow- 

 er-. 

 Persian Yellow— Deepest yellow; thoroughly 



hardy. 

 Prince Camille de Rohan— Rich crimson 



maroon, almost black. 

 Reine Marie Henriette (Climber)— Extra 



large, finely formed flowers, borne in clusters; 



glowing crimson, hardy. 

 CTrich Brunner— Rich glowing crimson, flamed 



with scarlet. 

 Virginia R. Coxe (Grues an Teplltz)— The 



sweetest and most vivid crimson rose in the 



world. 

 White American Beauty (Fran Karl Drusch- 



ki)— The best and hardiest pure white : 



cultivation. 



TVifk Priff* °f *i ,e above stock, purchaser's selection, 30 cts. each: any >i\ for 

 1 "^ ' - q $1.75; any 12 for $3.<M>: any 25 for .S.'.oO. packed in hest manner 



and delivered to express company at West Grove. For ."» cts. additional for each 

 rose we will deliAer roses postpaid to any post office in the United States. Orders 

 booked for deliverv ahout October loth. 



PLEASE NOTICE— Where the purchaser desires to leave the selection to us we will take 



special ere in selecting the finest sorts. Including a wide diversity «.f color, and will send sorts 



sucn as we would like were we buying instead of selling. 



These are the 



kind 



of 



Rosea 



that 



ma> 



be 



planted in 



open 



ground in 



the <"ol« 



!- 



est climates this 



Fall. 



The vari 



eties 



are 



the 



be 



St. 



The 



siipi: 



1> is 



limit* 



Ml. 



MrO. 



•r 



while our stock 



is comp 



lete. i 



11 or 



ders 



fill 



ed 



in 



rotation. 



Be 



sure 



to 



try 



a 



few of these plants. 































