36 
THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY, WEST GROVE, PA. 
Grand New Winter-Blooming Roses 
New Rose 
Best Roses in America.’’ 
specialty. 
sands, and offer in our Spring Guide, issued in Jan- 
uary, all the newest and choicest varieties in one, 
two, and three-year sizes, but in this, our ‘‘Autumn 
NOTICE, WE ARE LEADING ROSE 
GROWERS and claim to grow ‘‘ The 
Roses are our great 
We grow them by the hundreds of thou- 
Guide,’’ we offer only a short list of the 
best Pot Roses for Winter bloom in the 
house or conservatory, and a selection of 
the finest two and three-year Hardy Dor- 
mant Roses for Fall and early Spring plant- 
ing in the open ground (see pp. 38). When 
Spring comes and you are done with Roses 
in the house and conservatory, they can be 
planted at once in the garden or flower bed, 
where they should bloom all Summer and 
Fall. These are all choice sorts and equally 
good for either house culture or garden 
planting. See also Roses on front cover 
page, 
Please Remember 
that these Roses 
are all strong 
flowers all Winter. Butitis better to have 
be left on the roots. Purchaser pays Ex- 
pressage, postage is paid by us. 
kK i | | arn ey This splendid 
new Irish Hy- 
brid Tea Rose 
created a mild furore when first introduced 
a few years ago, and has certainly come to 
stay. It is a strong vigorous grower and 
perfectly hardy, having stood out here dur- 
ing the past two winters without protection. 
There is no rose we know in this class that 
blooms more freely than Kilarney and the 
large size of the flowers and substance of 
petals are remarkable, petals often meas- 
uring 23 inches deep. The buds are large, 
long and pointed. The color is exquisite, 
a brilliant imperial pink, almost sparkling 
Hoiarney, and beautiful beyond description. We 
have a splendid stock to offer this year and 
all on their own roots. Price, 20c. each; 
postpaid. 
Emperor Nicholas II.—A noble rose, and a strong vig- | Mrs. B. R. Cant—A strong vigorous grower—a constant 
orous grower, with handsome foliage and splendid 
large buds; dark rich crimson, flamed with brilliant 
searlet. 15c. each, postpaid. 
Jules Finger—Fine rich rosy red, extra large buds and 
flowers; constant bloomer; véry sweet; a good bushy 
grower, producing lots of beautiful buds and flowers all 
the season. 15c., postpaid. 
Lady Roberts—An elegant new hardy tea rose just re- 
cently imported, has proved a most beautiful and 
valuable variety of excellent form and substance, red- 
dish apricot passing to deep coppery red with orange 
shading, a good healthy grower and profuse bloomer. 
15¢c. each, postpaid. 
Mad. Jules Grolez—A newrose of great beauty, very 
handsome buds and large full finely formed flowers; the 
coloris lovely china rose passing to clear rich satiny 
pink, remarkably bright and attractive. 15c., post- 
paid. 
and abundant bloomer—bright clear pink, perfectly full 
and double, and delightfully fragrant. Blooms all the 
time. 15c. each, postpaid. 
Souv. de Jennie Cabaud—A grand new rose, produe- 
ing in the greatest profusion extra large fully double 
re-potied plants, in best condition to bloom — 
quickly and give plenty of lovely buds and | 
them shipped by Express, so the earth can | 
a 
| 
flowers, beautiful coppery yellow, finely tinted with © 
apricot and rosy carmine, exceedingly beautiful and a 
good healthy grower; quite hardy. 
New Ever-Blcoming Rose, Uncle John—A constant 
blooming rose; never out of bloom during the whole 
growing season, pretty buff yellow flowers shading to 
white and pink, large full and fragrant; a strong bushy 
grower, splendid for garden planting. 15c., postpaid. 
White Maman Cochet—A splendid rose; has all the 
good qualities of Maman Cochet, but is pure snow- 
white, equally large and fragrant, hardy and produc- 
tive. 15c. each, postpaid. 
SPECIAL OFFER No. 58—The above set of nine choice Winter-blooming Roses and, 
on request, our 20-page booklet, «* How to Grow Roses,’’ all for $1.00, postpaid 
15¢e. each, postpaid. — 
