CALIFORNIA. I want Hoses on their Own Roots with dirt on them in the first size. 

 Mrs. A. C. S., San Diego. 



Thousand Beauty 



HARDY CLIMBING ROSES— Co ntinued 



Tausendschon 



Thousand Beauties 



This well known climbing Rose is a favor- 

 ite with all Rose-lovers, for its great mass of 

 bloom makes a pleasing and impressive dis- 

 play. Large flowers, with milled petals, 

 borne in enormous trusses, from 10 to 15 in 

 a cluster. Colors vary through shades of 

 yellow, cream, and rose pink. A tremen- 

 dously vigorous plant, bearing thousands of 

 blooms early in the season and continuing 

 late. It is the most satisfactory of climbers. 



CHRISTINE WRIGHT. Thick leathery, dark green foliage, prac- 

 tically immune from insects or disease. Blooms are produced singly 

 and in large clusters, each bloom perfect in form and from 3 to 4 

 inches in diameter. Color an exquisite shade of bright wild-rose pink. 

 HIAWATHA. Single, deep, intense crimson shade; petals shading pure white 



at the base. 

 AMERICAN PILLAR. Of extremely vigorous habit of growth, the bushes being 

 clothed in lively green from earliest spring until late in the fall. The flowers are 

 produced in profusion, fairly covering the bush, color bright pink. In the fall, 

 the red berries, which are highly ornamental. 

 AVIATEUR BLERIOT. Saffron-yellow, center 

 golden-yellow ; full and double, flowering in clusters. 

 LADY GAY. Flowers of a delicate cherry-pink, 



which fades to a soft white; deep green foliage. 

 WHITE RAMBLER (Thalia). Flowers pure white, 



sometimes tinted with blush. 

 VEILCIIEN BLAU OR VIOLET BLUE. The Blue 

 Rose is one of the most rampant growers we have 

 ever seen, covering a large porch in a single season. 

 The flowers are borne in loose clusters and are a 

 delightful shade of blue — something entirely dif- 

 ferent from any Rose now in cultivation. 

 ROSARIE (Pink Tausendschon). This is a bright 

 pink form of Thousand Beauties. A good climber 

 and a very satisfactory climber in every respect. 

 JACOTTE. Color deep coppery yellow, tinted 

 coppery red, borne several together on long stems. 

 Very fragrant. 



Prices of all Roses on this page, first size plants, 25 ets. 

 each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 75 cts. 

 each, by express; $7.50 per dozen, 6 at doz. rate. 



See page 9 for Parcel Post Charges. 



The Dingee & Gonard Go. July 5th, 1930. 



Wish to acknowledge receipt of Blue Rose and the Chrys- 

 anthemums, shipped by you, and to express appreciation of 

 your action in so doing. 



When writing about these a week or so ago I did not expect 

 to get such prompt action, and I certainly think it a fine piece 

 of work on your part. Such square dealing as this should 

 react to your benefit, and I am losing no opportunity to 

 acquaint my friends and others, that they run no risk in deal- 

 ing with such a Company as yours, in fact I believe you have 

 received orders from this locality from neighbors of mine. 

 You may rest assured that future orders of mine will go to 

 you and shall lose no chance to boost your methods of doing 

 business, aside from the fact that your stock cannot be 

 surpassed. Yours very truly, 



Fred W. Smith, Utah. 



"Sturdy as Oak" Rugosas 



These are the only everblooming roses which can be 

 called absolutely hardy. Their growth is extremely 

 vigorous, resulting in sturdy, compact bushes four to 

 six feet high. Wrinkled leathery foliage, of a dark 

 shiny green, unaffected by insects or disease. They 

 thrive under all conditions, and are indispensable for 

 hedges, for background, or wherever plants requiring 

 little attention are desired. 



Price of Rugosas, except where noted, strong one-year 

 plants, 30 cts. each; 4 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old 

 plants, 65 cts. each; $6.50 per dozen, by express. 



See page 9 for Parcel Post Charges. 



SIR THOMAS LIPTON. The best pure white 



Rugosa Rose. Strong and vigorous, grows 4 feet 

 high. Flowers perfectly double, pure snow-white. 



CONRAD FERDINAND MEYER. Strong grower; 

 perfectly hardy; flowers very large; well filled. 

 Silver rose. Very fragrant. 



NEW CENTURY. Bright, rosy pink, with red center, 

 with petals widely bordered with creamy white. 



The Dingee & Conard Co. 



You probably receive many letters of appreciation, but my 

 experience may be unusual. Our season here is continuous 

 and at this time our Roses are quite the sensation of the 

 neighborhood. My first order from you was received about 

 a year ago, all first-year plants, and they have bloomed so 

 luxuriantly that I have not seen their superiors here. The 

 Francis Scott Key is our favorite, and a rose as large as a 

 fist is not unusual. I am also much pleased with the mag- 

 nificent Jonkheer J. L. Mock and Blumenschmidt, while our 

 Mile. Cecile Bruner is constantly covered with flowers. 

 Sincerely yours, J. J. M., Miami, Florida. 



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