NEW GUIDE TO ROSE CULTURE. IS 



NO DIFFERENCE HOW MANY LETTERS OF INQUIRY MAY BE NECESSARY, KEEP 

 ON SENDING THEM TILL YOU HEAR FROM US. DON'T STOP AND SUPPOSE WE 

 ARE SWINDLERS, WE ARE NOT. WRITE OFTEN AND KEEP ON WRITING TILL 

 YOU GET SATISFACTION. Instances have occurred in which several letters have been lost ia 

 succession from the same writer. 



TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



When writing us do not forget to sign your Name, and be particular to ivrite your Name^ 

 Post Office, County and State , clear and distinct. We are in constant receipt of letters con- 

 taining orders, whose addresses it is almost impossible to make out. Some forget to give 

 the name of their Post Office ; others the name of their State, and occasionally one comes 

 with no name at all. Most of these we have been able to trace, but some having illegible 

 Postmarks, cannot be located, and are filed as dead, to await any clue that may arise. 



Please Al'ways Sign the Same Name. — Failure to do this, particularly when inquir- 

 ing for lost or missing orders, or referring to orders previously sent, frequently causes an- 

 noyance and trouble of the most vexatious kind. We cannot know that Mary E. Smith 

 and Mrs. John W. Smith is the same person. 



Please Use the Order Sheet -when convenient.— We send a neat Order Sheet and 

 printed envelope with each Guide. These will be found convenient for sending orders, 

 and are much easier for us to fill from than when orders are written on ordinary paper. 

 Shall be pleased to supply more when wanted. 



No difference how lately or how often you may have written us always give 

 your full Name, Post Oflace, County and State.— The STATE is of great importance, 

 as there are many Post Offices of the same name in different States. Full, .clear and dis- 

 tinct addresses, besides greatly facilitating business, insure prompt and careful attention. 

 Illegible orders and imperfect addresses are unavoidably thrown aside, to be attended to 

 last. 



Please Look Over Your Order. — After making out your order it is best to look care- 

 fully over it to see t?hat it is correct. This takes but a moment, and may save much trou- 

 ble and annoyance. 



Keep a Copy of your Order. — If you keep an exact copy of your order you can tell 

 just what and when you ordered, and can send an intelligible letter of inquiry at any time 

 it may be necessary. 



HOW TO SEND MONEY. 



All money sent us as directed in either of the three ways given below, is at our risk, and 

 we will send full value for it in all cases. 



First.— BY POST OFFICE ORDERS, PAYABLE TO US AT WEST GROVE POST 

 OFFICE, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. Postal Orders can now be had at most Post Offices, 

 but not at all. If not to be had at your nearest office, it is worth going a little further to 

 get one, BECAUSE THEY ARE THE SAFEST AND MOST CONVENIENT FORM OF 

 REMITTANCE YET DEVISED. You can get the exact sum desired, no difficulty mak- 

 ing change and absolutely no risk of loss. Always enclose the Postal Order in the letter 

 with your Order for the goods, both will then be received at the same time — there will be 

 no uncertainty about the amount and no cause for delay. 



Second.— By BANK DRAFTS, payable to our order, on New York, Philadelphia or any 

 principal city. These can be had of all Banks and Bankers. 



