ie GONARD & JONES GOMPANY — WEST GROVE, PA. 
HARDY HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
The Hybrid Perpetuals are considered the most valuable of all Roses, because they bear the largest, 
sweetest, and most brilliantly colored flowers, and areso hardy and vigorous they live over Winter with 
slight protection, and continue to bloom regularly from year to year. Their grand flowers are of all 
shades of red, crimson, scarlet, pink and white, but no yellows. They thrive and bloom finely in all 
sections of the country, and should generally be planted in open ground, as but few varieties are suitable 
for house culture. Some kinds do not bloom till the second year, but when fully established bloom 
regularly at the usual time and occasionally during the Summer and Fall months. Though called 
“Perpetual”? they are not constant bloomers, except a few as offered on page 39, but are the finest and 
most beautiful of all hardy Roses. 
PRUNING HYBRID PERPETUALS 
For Exhibition Purposes—All dead, weak and 
unripe shoots should be cut clean out and the 
center of the plant thinned to admit air and 
We offer the choicest and 
most beautiful va= 
rieties in cultiva= 
tion, and send 
strong, sunshine; the stronger and well ripened 
healthy shoots should be cut back to three 
plants, or four eyes. In May, or as soon 
as the flower buds have been 
formed, it may be necessary 
to remove weak growths and 
also those that are not re- 
quired and so throw all 
the strength into the 
most promising growths. 
For Garden Decora= 
tion follow the 
instructions for exhi- 
bition, except in 
pruning do not cut 
the shoots to less 
than four or six eyes 
and allow more 
growths to remain. 
PRUNING 
SHEARS 
ickel=plated — 9 ins. 
long. Ratchet ad- 
justing nut. Price, 
$1.35 each, postpaid; 
$1.20, by express. 
Japanned Handles—84 
ins. long, a different 
design. Price, 75c. 
each, postpaid; 60c., 
by express. 
Intense deep scarlet, heavily shaded blackish crimson; growth upright, foliage” 
J. B. Clark bronzy green in the young stage. Flowers are large and beautifully formed. 
Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society of England. Price, 25c. each, ppd. 2-yr. size, 50c., by exp. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY | ALFRED COLOMB 
Color, deep pink to crimson, and intensely fragrant. This | q = nope ee qobula: lowers Pi ae 
is a most beautiful Rose and a great favoritein some sections Boe aS : , , 
entirely hardy, and an abundant bloomer. 
of the country where it thrives abundantly in the open ; 
ground. In the cut flower realm it reigns supreme; think of ANNA DE DIESBACH (Glory of Paris) 
blooms 4 inches across on stems 4 feet long, for so they grow One of the old varieties, introduced 1858. Color is a 
under glass. Is it any wonder they command a price of | beautiful shade of carmine pink; flowers are extra large, 
$5.00 per dozen and often more, and figure prominently in | full and very sweet. A Rose that everyone should have. 
floral decorations of the most important public and_ social BALL OF SNOW 
functions? There is a large demand for American Beauty : , : Y : : 
and we supply strong fine plants in one-year size, at 25c. Pure snow-white, sometimes faintly tinged with pale rose; 
each, postpaid. Two-year size, 40c. each; three-year size, | flowers medium size, full and fragrant. 3 
60c. each, by express. 
: Gentlemen : October 4, 1910. 
The Roses I purchased from you last year are all fine 
large bushes and have bloomed continuously ever since 
April. Those purchased in the Spring have made such 
No-= 1884. Collierville, Tenn. 
Gentlemen:—The American Beauty Rose I bought 
foun yo last Spring, wasn wonder we have never seen | | ADIs, qiMOee, PU clave thal they were merely one 
description. Respectfully, Mrs. J. M. G—. year size in April. P. O. Box 42. ree oe Cal. 
: li 3704 (| EO Be eee 
PRICES All Roses on this page (except where noted) are 15c. each, 4 for 50c., 6 for 75c., $1.25 per_doz., postpaid. — 
Two-year plants (except where noted) 35c. each, 3 for $1.00, $3.50 per doz., by express, For information, — 
about express charges, etc., see page 8. | 
&6 
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