TRADE PRICE LIST—SPRING 1922 
THE PIONEER) OF A NEW RACE OF HARDY ROSEG 
A New Species 
Unlike Any Uther > ¢ 
SEE IN COLOR ON 
This Rose is a spectacular show in itself. Every 
branch of the previous year’s growth becomes 
lined on both sides, to the very tip, with closely 
set, wide open, single flowers like dainty yellow 
hollyhocks (see front cover) and the branches 
bend over with the weight of bloom. 
The long arching sprays make rare and ex- 
quisite indoor decorations in early spring when 
other flowers are scarce. On a dining table 
they are charming, the delicate yellow crepe- 
like blooms, harmonizing softly with the snowy 
‘*HIU GON TS”? trom China. 
Recently Brought 
Hardy 
Anywhere in U.S.A. 
FRONT COVER 
linen and silver, making one think of a scene in 
fairyland. 
This unique species is fine for shrub planting 
and makes a symmetrical bush about 6 feet in 
| height and the same in diameter when fully 
matured. 
When through blooming you will still have a 
most beautiful bush, for “the acacia-like foliage 
on arching branches makes a most decorative 
shrub. 
PRICE: Strong, 2 yr. field-grown plants, $1.75 each; $15.00 for 10. 
See in Color 
on Back Cover 
* AMERICAN PILLAR ::. 
Introduced by 
Conard & Jones Co. 
Decided, 1918, by a vote of The National Rose Society of England as the ‘‘Most Popular 
Climbing Rose in Existence.’ 
If ever there was a Rose constituted to stand 
the trying conditions of our American climate, 
we have it. in this unique, hardy, free-blooming 
climber. It will thrive in poor soil as well as in 
rich, and insists on growing vigorously. It has 
stout, thick, curving branches, rather thorny, but 
furnished with an abundance of glossy dark green 
leaves. Each stem has 9 leaflets instead of the 
usual 7 or 5, a kind of double supply, which gives 
the bush a very rich effect. It is one of the first 
to start growth i in the early spring, and here holds 
its leaves of lively green till far past Thanksgiving 
Day, and it is seldom troubled with insects. It 
begins blooming here early in June. Single flowers 
of rich, rosy pink approaching brilliant carmine, 
just a glint of white in the center, and long stamens 
of beautiful golden yellow. The blossoms—four 
to six layers deep—are arranged in large-flowered 
clusters all over the plant. We estimated cer- 
tainly not less than 3,000 flowers on one young 
bush. A tremendous grower, with its thick vigor- 
ous canes, it is without doubt one of the most 
| valuable single climbing Roses in existence and 
is unsurpassed for planting singly or as a hedge. 
In the autumn it is again a brilliant show of color 
with its pretty clusters of bright red seed-hips 
| which remain on the bush until well into winter. 
PRICE: Strong, 2 yr. field-grown plants, $35.00 per 100; $5.00 for 10. 
* DR. W. VAN FLEE 
The Flesh-Pink Climbing Rose. The parentage 
is Souvenir du Pres. Carnot * Rosa Wichura- 
iana. No other climbing Rose has ever created 
such favorable comment as Dr. W. Van Fleet, for 
the flowers are so perfect in every way—form, 
color, delicate fragrance—and borne on such long, 
strong stems. Cut a bouquet of this variety just 
before the flowers open, and you will find difficulty 
in procuring any. other Roses to compare with 
them in sheer loveliness. When fully established 
you can expect several canes 10 to 15 feet long 
every season and these canes will produce masses 
of Roses the following June. 
PRICE: Strong, 2 yr. field-grown plants, 
See in Color on 
Back Cover 
[ay ehe splendid hearty growth, beautiful shiny 
| bronze-green foliage, crimson thorns, and perfect 
| hardiness, added to the exquisite blooms, make 
| this the choicest variety in this class. 
, Open flowers are 4 inches and over in diameter 
| with high-built center and beautifully cupped 
petals. The color is a remarkably delicate shade 
| of flesh-pink on the outer surface, deepening to 
| rosy flesh in the center. Flowers full and double, 
| delicately perfumed; buds pointed; stems 12 to 18 
inches long, fine for cutting. From one plant 
hundreds of Roses can be cut for your friends, for 
selling, or for indoor decoration. 
$35.00 per 100; $5.00 for 10. 
LEARN MORE ABOUT ROSES 
Book—‘‘How to Grow Roses”’ 
By Robert Pyle, Pres. American Rose Society 
13th edition, Cloth bound, 121 pages; 16 full 
page Color plates. 80 exquisite illustrations. 
What, when, where and how to plant, prune, 
protect, etc.; with valuable Calendar of opera- 
tions.. Price, $1.25. To the trade for $1.00 
postpaid. 
The 
ROBERT PYLE, President 
| culture in supervised introduction of new Roses— 
| is promoting local Rose Exhibitions. 
ONARD 
& JONES CO. 
Join the American Rose Society 
Now co-operating with Federal Dept. of Agri- 
Members 
only obtain American Rose Annual, The Year 
Book of Rose Progress. 
Membership, $3.00 per year. 
Pyle, Pres. or John C. Wister, 
| Rose Society, 606 Finance Bldg., 
ROSES 
WEST GROVE, PA. 
ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-President 
Send to Robert 
Sec., American 
Phila. 
a ll s s 
