^ ^M 1)ingee9 C^^G:^st GrcwePa.'^ 



IIYBKII) TKV ROSKS— Continued 



Mrs. Aaron Ward 



Most exquisite buds of golden bufi'or fawn, opening to full, double, 



well formed llowers, of {)inkish fawn. 'J'lie plant does not grow large, 



but is dwarf and spreading, covered with heavy foliage that is im- 



uuuie from disease and insect pests. 'J'liis is an excellent rose for 



th(; garden, for it requires little attention, 



l)l()()nis profusely, and is most useful for 



cutting and for the buttonhole. 



Perle Von Godesberg. This magnificent 

 Rose was originally sent out as a \ Cllow 

 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, it having all 

 the beauty of form and substance; of that 

 great gardcm Ros(;. The color is a rich 

 canary-yellow with shadings of saffron. 



Gorgeous. One of the most striking Roses 

 in existence owing to the marvelous 

 blending of colors. Deep orange-yellow 

 and heavily veined with reddish copper, 

 the most charming and gorgeous color- 

 ing which has yet been attained in a 

 Rose. Flowers large and full, exquisitely 

 formed and produced in marvelous 

 profusion, 



Laurent Carle. A beautiful Rose, with extra large, handsomely formed, rich 

 velvety carmine buds and flowers. It is a phenomenally strong and robust 

 grower, and continually in bloom. 



Mrs. F. R. Pif^rson. It can be grown to larger size than American Beauty, 

 even at its best. It has an equally large flower, better color, with fine, heavy, 

 dark foliage, strong stems and very fragrant. It is a color hard to describe, 

 cardinal-red, or as described by New York experts, "a crimson Rose flooded 

 with sunshine." The buds are long and pointed, of ideal shape and form. 



Duchess of Wellington. A peerless Tea-like Rose, and one of the best in our 

 trial grounds, with beautifully smooth and massi\e petals. The blooms are 

 very large, full and perfectly formed, with high-pointed center. Very sweetly 

 perfumed. The color, which is very novel, is a dainty, clear rose-madder. 

 The growth is vigorous, erect and of very free-flowering habit. 



Mme. Butterfly. All the color tones of Ophelia are intensified, making it a 

 harmony of bright pink, apricot and gold. The tight buds are a lovely shade 

 of Indian oak, yellow at the base; the opening flowers are perfect in form and 

 texture, clear and briUiant in color and of delicious fragrance. 



Bessie Brown. The plants are hardy and vigorous, producing flowers profusely 

 in the open ground all through the summer. The color is pure white, flushed 

 with pink; petals large and of line form. 



Souvenir de H. A. Verschuren. In color it is a two tone yellow, the center a 

 beautiful apricot-yellow which shades to saffron yellow at the edges and while 

 in unfavorable weather it shades lighter, its rich color is maintained better 

 throughout the season. Two-year-old plants only, 81.50 each. 



Lady Ursula. An old standby of the highest quality. Bush is very strong and 

 continuously produces its well shaped pale pink blooms. Unsurpassed for 

 bedding where a mass of flowers is desired all the time. 



The Dinsee & Gonard Go 



., West Grove 



Penna. 











April 



1. 1928. 



Dear Sir: — 



















Received Rose bushes. 



TIk^Y were in 



wonderful 



shape;. 



It is 



my f 



ault not 



yours 



if they do 



not ^row as no one could receive them in 



better shane aiiri full of life as you sen 



t them to me. 



Thanl<inK you for your 



courtesy and 



promj)tness 



I am 



















Yours 



very 



truly 



Willian 



Kerr 



Penna. 



iVIme. Butterfly 



Prices. All Roses on this pajze. excef)t where noted, first size one-year plants. 30 cts. 

 <ach; \ for SI. 00. postpaid; two-year-old plants, 8.^ cts. each; S8.50 per do/.en of one or 

 more varieties. 6 at dor.en rate, by express at purchaser's expense; 9.) ct?. each, by 

 parcel post, with soil on roots. 



11 



