SPLENDID SETS FOR THE NORTH 
We realize that great numbers of people who live in the northern states think that they cannot 
grow Roses on account of the severe winters; but Roses can be grown in any climate, provided 
the right kinds are planted, and we have listed below sturdy, vigorous kinds, most of them 
deliciously fragrant and all of them free bloomers when they become established. 
These Need No Protection 
The Roses in the following sets are so hardy that protection is not 
necessary, even in the coldest climates. However, if convenient to 
do so, we suggest that you hill the earth around the stems of the 
plants, before frost, to a height of 6 or 8 inches and cover this with 
leaves or strawy manure. Any protection given the plants will 
benefit them and enable them to give better results next season. 
A Choice Set of 12 Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
%*Frau Karl Druschki. The finest white in existence. 
% Anna de Diesbach. Carmine-pink; profuse bloomer. 
Ball of Snow. Snow-white, sometimes tinged rose. 
* Baron de Bonstetten. Deep, rich shade of crimson. 
Charles Wagner. Clear bright red. Continual bloomer. 
Francois Levet. Bright rosy crimson. Very fragrant. 
%* General Jacqueminot. The favorite crimson. 
% Gloire Lyonnaise. Pale lemon; a most exquisite Rose. 
% Paul Neyron. The largest Rose; clear pink. 
% Prince Camille de Rohan. Velvety crimson, almost black. 
% Ulrich Brunner. Brilliant cherry-red; very fine. 
Vick’s Caprice. Very double; striped pink and white. 
+FFER> 3 Above 12, in 1-yr. plants, for $2.50, ppd.; in 2-yr. size, the 
A 12 for $5,orthe 8 marked » in Star size, for $5, by exp. 
THE CONARD & JONES Co. March 21, I917 
Gentlemen:—The Roses ordered last year were much more beautiful than any I 
have ever seen in any garden. I do not know which was the most beautiful; even 
the little one-year plants were covered with perfect Roses. They were a constant 
delight all summer, and in bloom until after cold weather. They arrived in the 
best of condition.—Dean D. D., St. Paul, Minn. No. 5824 
Seven Selected Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
%Frau Karl Druschki. The finest white Rose. See page 32. 
% Paul Neyron. Immense flowers; clear pink. See inside front cov. 
% General Jacqueminot. Crimson. See inside front cover. 
Ulrich Brunner. Cherry-red. See inside front cover. - 
> Anna de Diesbach. Carmine-pink; profuse bloomer. 
% Gloire Lyonnaise. The nearest yellow Hybrid Perpetual. 
% Clio. Flesh-color, shaded in center with rosy pink. See cut. 
+EFER> 35a These 7 in l-yr. size for $1.50, postpaid; in 2-yr. 
size, the 7 for $3; Star size, the 7 for $4.35, by exp. | 
THE CONARD & JONES Co. 
Gentlemen:—I have received the Roses, but the card went astray and the Roses 
were at the Customs Office a week, but I am well satisfied with them. When I 
went to the Customs Office, the gentleman told me my goods had been there a 
week. I said they would likely be dried up, but he said not, for Conard & Jones 
is one of the best places we receive goods from, well packed and fine stock.— 
M. N., West Hill P. O., Ontario, Canada. 
Ten Minnesota Set 
-*Sir Thomas Lipton. Pure snow white. See cut, page 29. 
Conrad F. Meyer. The new Tea Rugosa. Flowers large and 
full, clear silvery rose-color; fragrant. See cut, page 29. 
*Frau Karl Druschki. Pure snow-white; makes immense 
double flowers; not fragrant. See cut, page 32. 
+*%General Jacqueminot. The premier hardy crimson Rose; 
fragrant. See inside front cover. 
Gloire de Margottin. Dazzling red, very bright. 
Mme. Charles Wood. Bright, rich cherry-red. 
Mousseline. An exquisite, white Moss Rose. 
New Century. Pink with light red center; very fragrant. 
«Paul Negron. The largest Rose; clear pink. See inside front cover. 
‘Ulrich Brunner. Large, cherry-red Rose. See inside front cover. 
OFFER Above 10 perfectly hardy Roses. 
1 
Above 10 perfectly hardy Roses.... 2-yr. size, $4, by exp. 
Above 7 marked * Star size, $4.25, by exp. 
| WEST GROVE, PENNA. \ 
THE CoNARD & JONEs Co. 
Gentlemen:—With the arrival today of a shipment of Roses from you I 
would like to express my appreciation of the selection and packing of your 
star stock. After a trip clear across the continent, I did not expect to see 
these plants in the perfect condition I found them. I am more than pleased, 
and I assure you, further, that our business relations have only begun.— 
W. R., Cor. Water and Taylor Sts., Port Townsend, Wash. 
