THE CONARD €r JONES CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



ROBERT PYLE, President 



ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-PresideNT 



Choice Everblooming Roses 



FOR FALL 

 PLANTING 



Some eminent Rose-growers prefer fall planting, 



but the time for getting the Roses dug, shipped, 



and replanted before the ground freezes is rather 



limited, inasmuch as the plants must not be 



moved before they are thoroughly ripened — about 



the first of November. We expect to ship early 



in November but if you live in the northern 



Price, $1 each, 10 for $9, 25 



*DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. As far as our 



experience goes, there is no yellow Hybrid Tea 



Rose grown that surpasses this grand variety. 



The color is intense saffron-yellow, stained 



with rich crimson, which, as the flower develops, 



becomes deep, coppery, saffron-yellow The 



blooms are fairly full and of the Killarney type, 



with large petals of great substance. It is very 



free flowering, and a bowl of these fragrant 



beauties will perfume a whole house. (See 



cut, page 7, and prices above.) 



tier of states you should cover your Rose-bed with 

 litter or straw to prevent freezing until your 

 plants arrive. When your plants are set out, 

 protect them carefully. 



By planting now you will be ahead of people who 



defer planting until spring, and your plants will be 



starting to grow before theirs are in the ground. 



for $20, delivery not prepaid 



^ETOILE DE FRANCE. A rich, glowing, velvety 



crimson flower, centering to vivid cerise-red. 



Flowers are large and of cupped form; they 



come singly on long, strong stems making an 



invaluable variety for cutting. A deliciously 



fragrant, free-flowering rich red Rose that is a 



joy to ever>^one who plants it. (See prices above.) 



, ^ . . r ., J^^e 21, 1923. 



Just cut ten of the most beautiful Roses I ever saw from a 

 bush which I purchased from you, planted this spring. I am 

 delighted and am ready to give you a good-sized order for 

 everblooming Roses and peonies.— Mrs. W. T., Detroit, Mich, 



•GEORGE C. WAUD. The 



flowers are large and full, of 

 perfect form and very sweet 

 scented. The color is a very 

 distinct., glowing vermilion 

 suffused with orange-red. A 

 splendid Rose for arnateurs to 

 grow for exhibition, as it 

 holds its color well and the 

 blooms come on strong, up- 

 right stems. Awarded Gold 

 M e d a 1 of N a t i o n a 1 R o s e 

 Society. (See prices above.) 



-y^GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. Dark 



rich crimson, passing to vel- 

 vety fiery red. An excep- 

 tionally free bloomer and one 

 of the brightest colored red 

 Roses grown. The canes are 

 strong, producing blooms 

 constantly from June till 

 frost. This is one of the 

 hardiest, most easily grown 

 Hybrid Teas and grows so 

 vigorously that it can 

 be used as a dividing-line 

 between properties where 

 any other hedge would be 

 out of place. Feed this Rose 

 well and you will have great 

 results. (See prices above.) 



-^KILLARNEY. Flowers in- 

 tensely fragrant. The _ buds 

 are large, long, and pointed. 

 Color is exquisite — a brilliant 

 imperial pink. A bed of these 

 beauties in full bloom is a 

 sight not easily forgotten. In 

 the early stages of growth the 

 foliage is a lovely rich bronze 

 color and strikingly beautiful. 

 An ideal Rose for cutting; one 

 you can rely on for almost con- 

 tinuous bloom. (Prices above.) 



'How to Grow Roses' 



By ROBERT PYLE 

 Price, $1.50, postpaid 



See Contents, page 9 



