^^•■A^-^^ ^■^J:-%t^-9^ 



fi^&Din^ee&Conard Ca^st Grove,Pa;®il 



^ Keystone 



The First and Only Hardy Ever- 

 blooming Yellow Climbing Rose 



Introduced by the 

 Dingee & Conard Company 



Our claim that this is the first 

 hardy, everblooming, yellow climb- 

 ing Rose, remains undisputed. Key- 

 stone has been thoroughly tested 

 and found to have any number of 

 strong points. It grows more freely 

 than any other climbing Rose, is 

 perfectly hardy everywhere, blooms 

 in wonderful profusion, is abso- 

 lutely immune from insect attacks 

 and has a vigor of constitution found 

 in no other kind. The open flower 

 ot Keystone is perfectly double, 

 with buds beautifully formed. It is 

 a deep lemon-yellow Rose, similar 

 to Coquette de Lyon. The fragrance 

 is very much like that of magnolia 

 blossoms. It readily attains a height 

 of l5 feet in a single season, 

 branching freely, and has always 

 come through the winter without 

 damage, even in the most exposed 

 situations, not requiring protection. 

 Keystone possesses every feature 

 that denotes a good Rose, and its 

 free-blooming qualities make it in- 

 dispensable in every Rose-garden. 

 Strong, one-year-old plants, 15 cts. 

 each, 9 for $1, $1.50 per dozen; 

 larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 

 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 

 45 cts. each; extra-heavy, three- and 

 four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 



I received the two Rose plants you sent to my 

 address. They came through aU right and in 

 good condition. MARY DeHAVEN. 



Rickreall, Oregon, April 4, 1911. 



Keystone, The Magnificent Hardy Yellow Climber 



New and Rare Wichuraiana Roses 



All are new Wichuraiana Hybrids of American origin, hardy in all sections, and are 

 literally Tea Roses with climbing habit and undeniable hardiness. All bloom in clusters, and 

 we recommend our patrons to give the entire collection a trial. All Roses under this head- 

 ing, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old 

 plants, 40 cts. each. Varieties marked with a k>h) in three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 



^Crimson Roamer. Richest crimson-red. 



►J< Debutante. Beautiful soft pink flowers. 



^ Edwin Lonsdale. Pale lemon-white. 



►i^Farquhar. Clusters of bright pink;double. 



^Gardenia. Very fragrant; creamy yellow. 

 Improved Universal Favorite. Brilliant pink. 

 Jersey Beauty. Pale yellow, bright stamens. 

 John Burton. Delicate peach; very double. 

 Lynch's Hybrid. Bright pink; handsome. 

 '^ Manda's Triumph. Double; pure white. 

 Pink Pearl. Pearl-pink, with yellow stigmas. 

 *b Pink Roamer. Pink, with orange center. 



>i<Prof. C. Sargent. Deep golden yellow. 

 ►J<Red Memorial. Brilliant carmine-red. 

 ►i< Robert Craig. Yellow and apricot. 

 ^ South Orange Perfection. White; double. 

 ^Sweetheart. Pink turning to blush-white. 

 ^Universal Favorite. Beautiful rose. 

 ^ White Star. Beautiful, single, white. 

 Wichuraiana. Single; pure white; fragrant. 

 Wm. C. Egan. Beautiful shade of rose. 

 ►i^Wm. F. Dreer. Creamy white. 

 ^Evergreen Gem. Double white flowers. 

 Wm. K. Harris. Pale flesh-color; very dainty. 



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