NEW GUIDE TO ROSE OULTORE. n 15 



HOW TO SEND MONEY. 



All money sent to us as directed in either of the three "ways given below, is at OTJR 

 RISK, and "we Tvill send full value for it in all cases. 



First— POST-OFFICE ORDERS, Payable to us at West Grove Post-Office, Chester 

 County, Pa. 



Second.— BANK DRAFTS, Payable to oiu: Order, on New York, Philadelphia or 

 any Principal City. 



Third. -MONEY IN REGISTERED LETTERS. 



POSTAL NOTES.— The New Postal Note is entirely unsafe, IF LOST OR STOLEN 

 THE SENDER HAS NO REDRESS— THE GOVERNMENT GETS THE MONEY 

 AND KEEPS IT.— As Money Orders can be obtained at all Post-OfBces where Postal 

 Notes are for sale, better ALWAYS GET MONEY ORDERS, THERE IS THEN NO 

 RISK OP LOSING YOUR MONEY. We will not be responsible for the receipt of 

 Postal Notes unless enclosed in a Registered Letter. 



Notice. — We will not be responsible for money sent loose in ordinary letters. IT IS 

 NOT SAFE. Persons who send It in this way must take the risk themselves, and if lost 

 must not expect us to make it up ; we cannot do so. 



Canada. — (See page 11.) Friends in Canada can remit by International Postal Order 

 on West Grove P. O. (West Grove is an International Money Order Office), Bank Draft 

 on New York, or Canadian Currency in Registered Letter. When remitting by Inter- 

 national Postal Order, please enclose the P. O. Order in the letter with the List of Plants 

 wanted; both will then be received at the same time, and there will be no cause for 

 delay in filling. 



AN ELEGANT ROSE PRESENTED.— We present free, In addition to all other 

 premiums, AN ELEGANT ROSE— your choice from the General Collections- for every 

 remittance made us by POSTAL ORDER, BANK DRAFT or REGISTERED LETTER. 

 When the remittance amounts to $5 or more, we will present a NEW, OR DIAMOND 

 LIST ROSE, of a variety we can spare. Some sorts are so scarce they must all be re- 

 served for actual purchasers; if the variety asked for is not sent, itwiU be understood it is 

 for this reason. The Rose presented for this purpose w^ill be marked R. on the back of 

 the label containing the name. 



Send the Remittance witli the Order.— We do a Strictly Cash business ; 

 the proper remittance must in all cases accompany the order. The vast 

 number of orders to be filled and forwarded by every mail during- the busy 

 season, renders it impossible to keep open accounts. The price of each ar- 

 ticle is plainly g^iven, so that every one can tell the exact cost. Please send 

 the remittance with the order, and, besides being* promptly and liberally 

 served, YOU WILL. FINiy THAT AVE DO BETTEK THAK WE PROMISE. 



DELAYED ORDERS. 



NOTICE.— When writing about delayed Orders, always be careful to write your 

 Name, Post-Offlce, County and State, clear and plain. If you have not heard from us iu a 

 reasonable time after sending your order, it is evidence tliat the order has not been received by us 

 or that our reply has miscarried, and you should send a Letter of Inquiry at once. 



If you. sent a Post-Office Order, Give the Nijmbee, Date and Amount, Office op 

 Issue and Where Payable, and a list of what you want, and we will fill and forward at once, 

 if not already done. 



If you sent a Bant Draft, Give Bank of Issue, Kumber, Date and Amount, and a list of 

 what you want, and, if not already done, we will fill and forward at once. 



If you sent Money by Registered Letter, Tell us the amount, and enclose Postmaster'.s 

 Heceipt showing the date and number, also list of what you want ; so that if not already done, 

 we can fill and forward at once. 



If you sent Money Loose in Ordinary Letter, -wltliout Registering, contrary to our 

 advice and direction, it is entirely at your own risk, and if lost there is no redress, as we will not be 

 responsible for money sent in this loay unless it is received. 



Ask at the Post-Office.— If plants sent by mail are not received promptly, be sure to ask 

 at the Post-Oflfice for them ; some Post-Offices hold such packages until asked for, and city 

 carriers do not always deliver them unless specially requested. 



OUR ROSES SURE TO BLOOM.— Our Roses are not weak cuttings, but strong, healthy 

 well matured plants, grown in ordinary soil without manure of any kind ; they require no pet- 

 ting or nursing, but are anxious to get a chance to grow, and will succeed where others faiL 

 Every order, whether for One Dollar or a Hundred DoUars, meets with careful, prompt, and m- 

 telligent attention. The business is under the strict personal supervision of the proprietors, 

 WHO MAKE IT A RULE TO DO BETTER THAIS' THEY PROMISE. 



