HOME an2 PLOWERS 



With which is Consolidated SUCCESS WITH PLOWERS 



AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY DEVOTED TO PLORICUTURE AND THE HOME 



HOME AND FLOWERS, with which is consolidated SUCCESS WITH FLOWERS, for fifteen years has preached 

 the gospel worthy of encouragement— to love, cherish and cultivate flowers, nature's sweetest creations. It is the 

 brightest, cleanest and in price the cheapest magazine published. It goes into over one hundred thousand 

 homes monthly. It is edited by practical men and women, the most successful amateurs in the country. The 

 "Question Box" alone is worth the subscription price. Any trouble that you may have in flower growing will 

 be answered in this department in a way that you can understand. It is devoted to all that is best in floriculture, 

 sardening and home interests. It is superbly illustrated and printed on the finest paper; bright, clean, original 

 and entirely different from any other periodical. We guarantee that a subscription to HOME AND FLOWERS 

 will be the most satisfactory investment that you have ever made. To make new acquaintances and induce old 

 subscribers to renew and to further its popularity, we are making this superb offer : 



SEVEN 



Superb, Hardy, Ever- 

 Blooming Roses 



FREE 



SEE COLOR-PLATE ILLUSTRATION, PRECEDING PAGE 



Every one sending us 50 cents (foreign subscribers add 12 cents extra for postage) for a year's subscription to 

 HOME AND FLOWERS before July 1, 1906, will receive postpaid and free of all additional cost, the Seven Superb 

 Roses described below, and truthfully illustrated on preceding page. Remember these are rare roses of great 

 value, and the plants are large, strong and thoroughly first-class, sure to grow and bloom profusely this year. 

 They are the best varieties in the world; always in bloom. They will be carefully packed and correctly labeled, 

 postage fully prepaid, and delivered in fi^8^class growing condition. This we guarantee. RememDer, these 

 roses are hardy, free-blooming varieties, the very best for general planting. All on their own roots. 



HENRY M. STANLEY.— A remarkable shade of 

 clear amber rose, delicately tinged with fine apricot yel- 

 low, with petals edgea and bordered with rich carmine, 

 which, on the outer or reverse side, passes to a lovely 

 shade of salmon or buff rose ; large, full and fragrant. 



QUEEN'S SCARLET.— Certainly one of the best; a 

 constant and profiise bloomer ; color rich velvety scarlet ; 

 very brilliant and striking excellent Rose for bedding, 

 either in masses or mixed with other sorts. 



PHILADELPHIA CRIMSON RAMBLER.- 



Thls splendid new variety differs from the old Crimson 

 Rambler in having a brighter, deeper and more intense 

 color and flowers that are perfectly double to the center. 

 Very popular. 



WHITE MAMAN COCHET.-This superb variety 

 is identical with iis parent, Maman Cochet. except in 

 color, which is snowy-white, sometimes faintly tinged 

 with the slightest suggestion of pale blush. With the 

 same freedom of bloom, magnificent form of buds and 

 flowers, and hardiness, It stands at the head of the list as 

 the best white Rose for open ground culture. It has the 

 vigor of an oak, being hardy everywhere. 



H^ No change can be 



GENERAL DE T ART AS.-This grand Rose is un- 

 excelled for bedding or massing, producing flowers of 

 large size, very double, ftiU and fragrant; beautiful buds, 

 good habit, and an excellent variety in every way. The 

 color Is a brilliant carmine, deeply shaded with violet- 

 purple, sometimes tinged with buff. 



MAD. FRANCISCA KRUGER. - A strikingly 

 handsome Rose, one of the very best for open-ground col- 

 ture. It would be hard to name abetter or more satisfac- 

 tory Rose. It is especially adapted to bedding or massing. 

 Holds its foliage under all sorts of adverse conditions. 

 The flowers are deeply shaded coppery yellow in color, 

 and are of large size. A strong and vigorous grower and 

 a good and constant bloomer. 



K E YSTONE.— A great new Rose, and the first and 

 only hardy ever-blooming yellow Climbing Rose. Abso- 

 lutely hardy in aU sections, even in the extreme North. 

 A rampant grower, very free-bloomii^, bearing gracefhl, 

 perfectly double flowers, resembling Clotllde Soupert 

 the color of which is deep, solid lemon yeUow. Fragrance 

 delicious, resembling that of the Magnolia. Cannot be 

 had elsewhere. 



made in this set. ^^A 



f If, Aft 

 I Roses Ai 



After Subscribing, You Think "HOME AND FLOWERS" And The Seven 

 Are Not Worth 50 Cents, We Will Cheerfully Refund The Money Sent Us 



] 



riiin Cm%^s* f»3» r» Vtf ^ We guarantee that the roses we shall send you will be strong, healthy plants, sure 

 V/ill VJiiai CII1IC.il to grow and produce a profusion of flowers this year. The reason of this superb 

 offer is that we grow them in enormous quantities and you get the benefit of special care and our immense facilities. 



Clg,\ Th £>m Nlrk^if !f ! Although it may be too early to plant outdoors in your locality, we urge that 

 \JCI I IICIIl MvFyV ••• you secure the plants at once, and they will be all the better for a good start 

 in pots indoors until time to set out ; or if you desire you may send your subscription now^and we will_hold the 



giants for you until such time as you may direct us to ship, 

 e furnished. 



After the stock on hand is exhausted no more can 



Address THE DINGEE & CONRRD CO-, West Grove, Penna 



FHAr 



(50 CENTS) 

 riLLi 



NOTE.— The price of the Magazine alone Is 25 cents a year; foreign subscriptions 

 (without premium) 37 cents a year. 



