gia? She Vincre @ Conarp (West GrovePA. 
HARDY EVERBLOOMING TEA ROSES—Continued 
“Wm. R. Smith 
Especially 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. The flowers are large, 
full and double, and most exquisitely formed. The 
petals are so firm they look like wax. Perfect buds. 
The flowers are borne on long, strong stems. 
PERLE DES JARDINS (Pearl of the Garden)— 
The color is a clear golden-yellow, of a beautiful 
shade; the flowers are large, full, of globular form, 
with great depth, and substance, richly perfumed. 
CORNELIA COOK—The flowers are borne in great 
profusion and are very desirable. The color is pure 
creamy white, tinged with lemon and blush. 
MADAME WELCHE—Color, amber-yellow, deepen- 
ing toward the center to orange or coppery yellow, 
delicately clouded with pale crimson. 
*GOLDEN GATE—Color, rich creamy white, shaded 
with a golden yellow and clear rose. 
*MAIDEN’S BLUSH—Produces a fine, healthy bush, 
with fine, large, bright green foliage, edged with 
red—almost disease and insect proof. Color a soft 
blending of salmon-pink, rose-pink, and flesh tints. 
*SAFRANO—tThe color is a bright apricot-yellow, 
passing to orange and fawn, sometimes tinted with 
rose. 
THE QUEEN—Of vigorous and healthy growth, 
sweetly scented. A constant bloomer, producing 
profuse crops of buds and flowers; the buds are 
weli-shaped, with large petals of best substance. 
Color is pure snowy white. 
*MAD. FRANCISCA KRUGER—The flowers are 
deeply shaded coppery yellow in color, and are of 
large size. 
*WHITE BOUGERE—The pure ivory-white flowers 
are unusually large, deep, full and double, borne 
on long, stiff stems. 
MARIE GUILLOT—The color is pure white, some- 
times faintly tinged pale yellow. The flowers are 
beautifully made, very large, full double; the buds 
are very pretty, of sweet fragrance. 
MADAME LAMBARD—Color a magnificent shade 
of rosy-bronze, changing to salmon and fawn, tinted 
with carmine. 
DEVONIENSIS (The Charming Magnolia Rose)— 
Produces an abundance of large, very full and double 
flowers all through the season. The color is creamy 
white, with rosy centers and very fragrant. 
GENERAL DE TARTAS—It is of good habit, and 
an excellent Rose in every way. The color is a 
brilliant carmine, deeply shaded with -violet-purple, 
oftentimes tinged with buff. 
HELEN GOOD—Valuable for garden culture. The 
color is pale yellow, mixed with pink, each petal 
edged deeper. Very pure and beautiful. 
Price, 25c each for all Roses on this page, first size plants, 
except where noted; 5 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old 
plants, 75c each; $7.50 per dozen, by express, of one or more 
varieties, or 85c each by parcel post prepaid with soil on roots. 
Varieties marked * in still larger or star size at $1.25 each. 
Wm. R. Smith 
Marie Van Houtte 
_ 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 delicate 
pearly but deep ivory cream, faintly flushed. 
*MARIE LAMBERT, or SNOWFLAKE —Large, 
double, creamy-white flowers are produced in 
marvelous profusion. 
*MRS. B. R. CANT—Strong growing variety, pro- 
ducing heavy stems, with large, healthy foliage and 
flowers almost the equal and style of Helen Gould, 
but more double; deep rose, with silvery rose center. 
*PAPA GONTIER—A stiiing, vigorous grower and 
constant bloomer; one of the best and most valuable, 
both for open ground and greenhouse; color rich 
cherry-red, passing to clear, glowing crimson. 
PRINCESS BONNIE—tThe brightest, sweetest and 
freest-blooming Rose in existence. Color solid 
crimson, deeper and more vivid than “‘Gen. Jack.” 
Fragrance is sweeter than La France. 
Bethlehem, Pa. 
Dingee & Conard Co., June 22, 1922. 
West Grove, Penna. 
Gentlemen:— 
have purchased from your company 26 different varieties 
of Roses this season. Out of the first order of 19 varieties all 
grew but one, the Mad. Caroline Testout, which I have since 
replaced. I must confess that I am well pleased with the 
above results, I have never seen your Roses surpassed, very 
rarely equaled. 
Yours very truly, 
Charles A. Moyer. 
