NEW GUIDE TO ROSE CULTURE. 4j 



Holly, Orleans Co., New York. 

 - Dear Sirs : — Your Roses are splendid, I don't think we could derive greater satis- 

 faction from so little money. Mrs. ISAAC COLE. 



December 8, 1875. 



LiTiz, Pa. 

 ■ Gentlemen : — Enclosed find another order. My former orders were received in ex- 

 cellent condition, and what pleases me as much as anything, is to find them all true to 

 name. Thanks for the extras. Respectfully, ANNA E. SUTTER. 



ApHl 28, 



Pittsburgh, Pa. 



D. & C. Co.: — I am delighted with the Roses you sent me, and obliged for the 

 extras. How you can go on with such reckless generosity I can not tell. I thank you 

 for the care you have taken to send exactly the varieties ordered, every one xvas there. 

 Will see what I can do to extend your custom in this vicinity. Sincerely yours, 



ApHl 19, 1875. E. M. SIMPSON. 



Kingston, New Brunswick, Canada. 



Gentlemen : — The case of Roses and shrubs shipped by you arrived in first rate 

 order, and I am pleased to say your packing is the best I ever saw — although I have 

 been an officer of our Horticultural Society for more than 25 years. All parties con- 

 cerned are highly pleased. I shall have pleasure in recommending you to all iny 

 friends. Yours, &c. A. THIBODO. 



May 17, 1875. 



St. Johns, New Brunswick, Ca, 



To D. & C. Co.; — I sincerely thank you for the prompt and liberal manner in which 

 my orders are filled ; also for the Extras. My roses are looking splendidly, not a leaf 

 wilted. My friends who have seen them can scarcely believe they traveled so far. 

 Please find another club list enclosed. Yours truly, MRS. JOHN PRICE. 



May 12, 1875. 



From the Commercial Advertiser. August 28, 1 875. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 



One of our most successful amateur florists has received by mail, by last steamer, 

 from the Dingee & Conard Company, Rose growers. West Grove, Chester Co., Pa., 

 over forty Rose plants, packed in light wooden boxes, with moss filling. They came 

 to hand in fine order, and were set out in a Honolulu garden in a little over fifty days 

 from the time the order was sent. 



Westfield, Mass. 

 Dear Sirs : — I received the box of Roses in splendid order, and am very much 

 pleased with them. They are all doing finely, and thanks for the extras. 



Respectfully, MRS. GEO. S. STRONG. 



June 23, 1875. 



New Orleans, La. 

 Gentlemen : — I cannot refrain from expressing to you the satisfaction we feel at the 

 success of our Roses, they are doing splendidly. Will have more orders. 



Respectfully, MRS. M. A. WEIGHTMAN. 



June 5, 1875. 



Charleston, West Va. 

 Gentlemen : — The Roses came in excellent condition, not a leaf wilted. Thanks 

 for the Extras. Your Roses are so fine, and always come in such good order ; they 

 grow and bloom beautifully in a little while. Those I bought of you last year are said 

 to be the handsomest in the county. All lovers of Roses should buy of you. 



Respectfully, MRS. G. M. MORRISON. 



^/rz7 27, 1875. 



Philadelphia, Pa. 

 To the Dingee & Conard Co. — We find especial pleasure in acknowledging the 

 receipt, by mail, of the Roses sent by you, which arrived in freshness of beauty most 

 refreshing. The novelty of your enterprise, and the manifest care and taste of your 

 selection and management, entitles you to all praise, and we trust you will meet with 

 the full success that your loyalty to "The Queen of Flowers" so eminently entitles 

 you to. Very truly, McCALLA & STAVELY. 



June 5, 1875. 



