MONEYMAKING 
° Miniature Roses 

Dixie’ edging a bed of Roses 
Miniature Flower Arrangements are “‘all the rage’’ at Garden 
Clubs, Flower Shows, Flower and Garden Shops, Fashion 
Displays and wherever women gather. They’re the newest 
thing, the ripest spot for profits! Close to 1000 Garden Clubs 
put on Miniature Flower Contests last spring. 
Right here are the varieties in demand. All, except Rouletti, 
were just recently introducted in U.S. A. by The Conard-Pyle 
Company. They’re brand new and different. They’re the 
very Roses women are buying and using. 
Hardy and easily grown anywhere, these Miniature Roses are 
especially suitable for edging and rock gardens; ideal for 
miniature bouquets. They are useful for perennial borders 
and around pools because of their continuous bloom. 
Although they can be grown indoors under greenhouse or 
conservatory facilities, they are most successful outdoors 
and, except in mild climates, should be set in the Spring. 
Strong 3” pot plants 
Immediate or Spring delivery. 
© PIXIE (de Vink 1940) 
Plant Patent 408. The Conard-Pyle Company. 
Pixie, pictured above, provides the most up-to-the-minute 
edging. With compact growth (6-9’’) and abundant, con- 
tinuous bloom, it is ideal for the purpose. Plant 6 to 8 inches 
apart. In addition, the plants will provide dainty white 
miniature cut blooms which last for the dining table, invalid 
tray or shut-in. 
Retail: $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 
Wholesale: 60¢ each; 10 for $5.50; 100 for $50. 
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