THE CONARD &■ JONES CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



ROBERT PYLE, PRESIDENT 



ANTOINE WINTZER, ViCE-President 



10 Choicest Hybrid Perpetual Roses 



HARDY EVERYWHERE IN U. S. A. 



strong * 2-yr. field-grown budded plants, $1 each 3 



•WHITE AMERICAN BEAUTY, or FRAU KARL 



DRUSCHKI. The best white Rose in existence. 

 The flowers are superb in form and sub- 

 stance and come in the fall almost as 

 freely as in June. 



• CLIO. Flesh color, rosy pink center. 

 •GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. Red. 



No Rose-garden is complete with- 

 out a General Jacqueminot. 



• GEORGE ARENDS. Tender rose- 



pink. \'er\' free bloomer. 

 •GLOIRE DE CHEDANE GUIN- ' 



OISSEAU. New. Bright yer- 



milion-red with velvety shading. 

 •HUGH DICKSON. Crimson, 



shaded scarlet. Large blooms. 

 •MRS. JOHN LAING. Soft pink; re- 

 markably free flowering. 

 •PAUL NEYRON. One of the largest ; clear 



shining pink. 

 •PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. Dark, 



velvety crimson. 

 •ULRICH BRUNNER. Crimson - scarlet; 



broad, round, thick petals. 



: B0FFER> ' 6 The 10 H. p. Roses for $9 D 



Plant these in heavy clay soil if possible 



General Jacqueminot 



•Harison's Yellow n^R^Ar 



Intensely bright blossoms of clear golden yellow 

 cover the bush early in the spring. $i each n 



Hardy Moss Rose 



•CRESTED MOSS. Perfectly double, lovely 

 pink flowers, heavily mossed. Si each D 



The great Tea-Rugosa Rose. It produces bushels of per- 

 ect blooms in June and blooms intermittently until frost 



D This sign indicates delivery at your expense. See page 3. 



Rugosa Roses 



VERY HARDY AND INTENSELY FRAGRANT 

 These Rugosas make strong bushes from 4 to 6 feet 



in height. They have rugged, crinkled, leathery- foliage, 



not affected by insects or disease. They are suitable for 



windbreaks at the seashore, and do well in sandy soils. 

 ALL THESE RUGOSAS BLOOM FREELY 



•AGNES EMILY CARMEN. The most brilliant red 

 Rugosa we know, with flowers as bright as General 

 Jacqueminot. They come in clusters, making a 

 perfect bouquet in themselves. 



•ALICE ALDRICH. Flowers clear pink and very 

 fragrant. Fine for planting among shrubbery. 



•CONRAD F. MEYER (The Great Tea Rugosa). 

 Splendid, large, elegantly formed buds and flowers, 

 3K to 4 inches across and perfectly double. Color 

 is clear silvers' rose; intensely fragrant; hard>- and 

 a vers- vigorous grower. Makes a grand hedge 

 with masses of Roses in June. 



•NEW CENTURY. (Double Pink.) ClothildeSoupertX 

 Rosa rugosa alba. The flowers are 3 to 4 inches 

 across, perfccth' full and double. The co'or is clear 

 flesh-pink with light red center, and having all the 

 petals widely bordered with fine creamy white, 



•RUGOSA RUBRA. From Japan. Flowers a beau- 

 tiful, bright rosy crimson and single, succeeded by 

 large berries of rich, rosy red. 



•SIR THOMAS LIPTOn' (White Century)-. Early 

 and constant in bloom, of most vigorous habit, iron- 

 clad constitution, producing a bush 5 or 6 feet high, 

 and as great in diameter. Flowers snow-white and 

 they come at intervals all summer. 



PRirF ^or ^^^ above Rugosas, Strong •2-yr. field-grown 



1 iviv^i.^ plants, $1 each, 10 for $9 „ 



