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GOOD ROSES, WELL KEPT, MEAN MONEY TO YOU 



\ isitors to our new storage cellars are impressed with the careful, painstaking methods we 

 use in handling roses. Every plant is especially cared for. The cellars average a low even 

 temperature. The roots are imbedded in soil, Nature's own way. That keeps all the vitality 

 in the plants. You and your customers are bound to benefit. The roots are not allowed to dry 

 out at any time, and our Secretary personally oversees the packing. Probably that's whyjwe 

 receive so many unsolicited letters telling of unusually good stock, received in splendid con- 

 dition. A Florida customer after receiving his order of 300 plants writes, December 20, 1924, 

 "All the roses have been received, apparently in first class condition. We experienced no trouble 

 whatever in having the shipment O. K'd. The Inspectors had several good words for you on 

 the manner of handling Roses." 



Cutting out the loss from poor packing and bad stock means better profits for you. Order 

 earlv. 



The Conard-Pyle Co., West Grove, Pa. 



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