MITCH PT^KASED WTTH THE THOUSAXD BEAITTLES. 



The Roses eame yesterday and were plunted last evenlnK. All were In tine 

 condition, and I am niurh pleased with the Thousand Beauties that vou addWl 

 to my list." — M. L* BARON, Pontiac, Miebiean, .May 27, 1916. 



^^•^t^r^^vVtsss, -?6>T^^^;»g^7"^-Ja®i^~v^»a>F^^-J^fe >^^ ^<s1^^ ^■»<et^v^'@5^^Y^^^^^fe^>r^^g» 



DINGEE&CONARDCO. 

 WEST GROVE.PA. 



k^^ 



Dingee Hardy Climbing Roses 



Hardy Climbing Roses have the popular call. They 

 have become an absolutfe necessity for beautifying the 

 home, for training over porches, verandas, trellises 

 and pergolas, and they make most beautiful flower- 

 ing hedges when trained on low supports. Also when 

 grown as individual specimen plants, as they soon form 

 a beautiful bush more ornamental than many hardy 

 shrubs. They can be kept trimmed into any shape or 

 height desired, and thus make a large, handsome bush 



'' A Thousand Beauties 



(German Tausendschoen) 



The most sensational Climbing Rose 

 vet introduced, not even barring Crimson 

 Rambler. A single cluster of flowers 

 is a bouquet in itself, hence the very 

 fitting name, "Thousand Beauties." 

 Blooming profusely from the begin- 

 ning of June until the last of July, the 

 flowers appear in large clusters (10 

 to 15 in cluster) of splendid 

 size and quite double. The "'" 

 colors run from delicate bal- 

 sam to tender rose through the 

 intermediate shades of bright 

 rose and carmine, with white, 

 yellow and various other in- 

 describable tints showing. 

 There is no other Rose in cul- 

 tivation like it. It is a strong 

 grower, with but few thorns, 

 magnificent foliage, impervi- 

 ous against mildew and abso- 

 lutely hardy in the open 

 ground everywhere. It has 

 created a veritable sensation, 

 and has been awarded numer- 

 ous medals. The most re- ' 

 markable Rose of its kind in 

 the world. 



ALBERIC BARBIER _A 

 Great New Yellow Climbing 

 Rose. Very best hardy 

 Climbing Rose in cultivation 

 be in every garden. Grows 

 any soil or situation, good 

 Free from insect attacks, beautiful, heavy, 

 waxy foliage. Continues in bloom for quite a 

 protracted period; absolutely free from mil- 

 dew; in short, the type of Rose that may be 

 planted and forgotten; thrives without care, 

 beautiful yellow flowers are unusually full 

 double and are produced sometimes singly and some- 

 times in clusters, with the utmost freedom. All 

 plants grown on own roots, and once started in- 

 crease in size and beauty year after year. 



Prices of all Hardy, Climbing Roses offered on this 

 page, except where noted, 15c each; 50c for any 4; 

 larger size, 20c each; 6 for .Sl.OO, postpaid; two-year- 

 old plants, 40c each, by express. .S4.00 per doz. of 

 one or more varieties. Variety marked * furnished 

 in large specimen or star size at 75c each. 



Rose. No other concern offers such a complete 

 list of Climbing Roses as we, including, as it 

 does, all the new kinds, as well as the old tried 

 and true favorites which may be found spreading 

 their beauty all over our fair land. 



All the Climbing Roses in our unequalled list 

 are on their own roots — a most >ital point in a 

 Climbing Rose. Unlike budded stock, once 

 planted they last a life time. Some are abso- 

 lutely hardy in the coldest parts of the country, 

 while others growing luxuriantly in the mid- 

 dle and southern sections, require some slight 

 protection in the North. The same high 

 quality of stock distinguishing Dingee Roses, 

 the same care in propagation 

 and growing makes this class 

 J| a most important one in our 



/^ jk business. 



Should 

 almost 



66 



.\ Thousand Beauty Roses bouf;ht from Dingree & 

 Conard Co. a few .years ago. Very truly yours, 

 MRS. IXORENCE It. AXDBE^VS. Connecticut. 



