^fie T)lNGEE ^ CoNAttD Gd.^^ST GrOVeT\? 



Dingee Everblooming Tea Roses 



This class of Roses is famous for its lovely blooms 

 of delicate beauty — soft, refined colors; subdued, yet 

 powerful fragrance. Constantly in flower, it has a 

 place in all gardens. The Tea Rose, introduced into 

 Europe from China in the early part of the nine- 

 teenth century, is the parent of all our everblooming 

 Roses, and as the foundation of all the great Roses of 

 today, has a warm spot in the hearts of all rose- 

 lovers. And never has the marvelous beauty of the 

 Teas been surpassed. 



Alexander Hill Gray 



Deep lemon-yellow, deepening as the flower ex- 

 pands, does not fade in the open ground. Buds and 

 blooms of perfect formation and of great substance, 

 and produced in the greatest abundance throughout 

 the entire season. Splendid foliage. Seldom 

 diseased. Strong grower and hardy everywhere. 

 Ivory. Color pure white without a particle of any 



other color. 

 Burbauk. Large crimson flowers; very fragrant, 



and produced in marvelous profusion the entire 



season. Strong, upright grower. 

 iBon Silene, The color is deep rose changing to 



pale Ught rose. 

 The Bride. There is no other white Rose more 



satisfactory than the Bride. 

 Bridesmaid. This variety is valuable for cutting and 



does finely in the open ground; a sport from the old 



and popular pink Tea Catherine Mermet. 

 Lady Hillingdon. Apricot yellow shaded to orange on 



the outer edge of the petals, becoming deeper and 



more intense toward the center of the bloom. 

 Catherine Mermet. A very free bloomer, producing 



clear, shining pink flowers, the center being shaded 



fawn and amber, 

 Preiherr Von MarschalL The color is bright red, one 



of the best red Tea Roses that is known, 

 [sabella Sprunt. This golden yellow Rose has been 



known as a favorite for years. 

 Gk>lden Gate. Color, rich creamy white, shaded with 



golden yellow and clear rose. 

 Safrano. The color is a bright apricot-yeUow, passing 



to orange and fawn, sometimes tinted rose. 

 Mad. Francisca Kruger. The flowers large, deeply 



shaded coppery yellow in color. 

 White Bougere. The pure ivory-white flowers are 



unusually large, deep fuU and double, 

 Marie Guillot. The color is pure white, sometimes 



faintly tinged pale yeUow. The flowers are beauti- 

 fully made, very large, full double, 

 Madame Lambard. Color a magnificent shade of 



rosy-bronze, changing to salmon and fawn, tinted 



with carmine. 

 ?rincess Bonnie. Color solid crimson, deeper and 



more vivid than "Gen. Jack," 

 Mumenschmidt. Citron-yeUow flowers, each petal 



of which is edged with dainty rose. 

 VIrs. Campbell Hall. Delicate creamy-buff, edged or 



suffused rosy-carmine. The center of the bloom is 



warm cerise coral fawn. 



Price, 25 cts, each for all Roses, first size plants, on this 

 •age; 5 for SI. 00, postpaid; two-year-old plants. 75 cts, each, 

 ►y express; $7,50 per dozen of one or more varieties. 6 at doz, 

 ate or 85 cts. each by parcel po3t, prepaid Avith soil on roots. 



Wm, R. Smith 



Wm. R. Smith 



EspeciaUy suited for outdoor planting and cutting 

 purposes. The soft blending of the salmon-pinks, rose- 

 pinks, and the magnificent flesh tints resemble the 

 blush of a maiden's cheek. 



Etoile de Lyon. It blooms freely, produces beauti- 

 fully formed flowers of a rich golden-yellow. 

 Lady Roberts. A fine golden-yellow Rose. 

 Souv. de Pierre Netting. Color apricot-yellow, 

 tinged with golden and mixed with orange-yellow, 

 edge of petal shaded carmine-rose. 

 Marie Van Iloutte. The color of the flowers, which 

 are large, full and double, is pale canary-yellow, 

 passing to rich, creamy-white, shaded with pale rose. 

 Lady Plymouth. A Rose similar to Souv. de Pierre 

 Notting, which means a handsome bud and full, 

 double bloom of large size. Color is deUcate pearly 

 bat deep ivory cream, faintly flushed, 

 Mrs. B. R. Cant. Deep rose, with silvery rose center. 

 Papa Gontier. Color rich cherry-red, passing to clear, 

 glowing crimson. 



July 2, vyr6. 

 The Dingee & Gonard Co., West Grove, Peuua. 

 Dear Sirs : — 



I am taking this opportunity of telling you how entirely 

 satisfactory are the Roses we purchased from you through 

 your advertisement in the Ghristiaa Science Monitor. 



Every bush has lived and is growing splendidly. Two of 

 them have big buds which will be in bloom soon. 



It has been a pleasure to do business with you, and no doubt 

 next year when we see your Ad again in The Monitor, we will 

 repeat the process. With best wishes. 



Cordially yours, 



Mrs. H. .1. Flager (Penna.). 



June 27, 1928. 

 The Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Penna. 

 Gentlemen: — 



The Charles Dingee Rose is in bloom. It is just hjvely . 



Mrs. Wm. F. Oberer fi\. Y.). 



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