W hat 'They 'Think About Our 
Plants! 
January 26, 1933, Baltimore, Md. 
"My President Hoover and Autumn have given me 
so much joy, I simply have to have the Mrs. L. B. 
Coddington rose!” 
March 28, 1933, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 
"I purchased three President Hoover roses from 
you two years ago. They have made wonderful 
growth and have produced many fine flowers, some 
five inches across.” 
February 2, 1934, Oakland, Calif. 
T have some Hoovers now and I must say it is a 
beautiful rose; also have your Autumn and it is a 
knockout ! My hat is off to you for creating such 
beauties ! I really haven’t the words to describe 
them.” 
March 22, 1934, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
'Wish to commend you about the rose bushes that 
I received from you last week. The both Hoover 
roses dici well, especially President Hoover. Had four¬ 
teen flowers from that bush and everyone appreciated 
the beauty of the rose.” 
April 17, 1934, Flushing, N. Y. 
"About ten years ago I received a shipment of 
roses from you which have been most satisfactory 
during these years. However, the past winter proved 
too much for them and I now find that I have to 
replace about thirty-five.” 
March 10, 1934, Portland, Ore. 
Please send me your new rose Mrs. L. B. Cod¬ 
dington. If this rose comes up to Autumn and Presi¬ 
dent Hoover it will surely be a wonderful rose. The 
two roses are without a doubt the finest in every way 
that I have in my garden of over two hundred and 
fifty. Thank you for such fine roses!” 
overs 
Everywhere 
ses Are 
ins Summit, New 
a Railroad. Our 
but a short distance 
good roads from all 
at 
Jersey, 
office an 
from the 
points in 
Our businelf^'^fas’ established in 1895 and 
has grown until we are now one of the largest 
growers of roses in the East. 
Call on us any ti 
as we are alwa 
are in our vicinity 
reet our customers 
To Carry the Plants Through the 
W inter 
We recommend the following simple method: 
before the ground is frozen too hard, usually 
about the middle of November, procure some 
rough straw or litter, or branches of evergreens, 
or dried leaves and put around the lower parts 
of plants, to a height of about one foot. Cover 
this with a little soil to prevent the wind from 
blowing it away. In the Spring remove this 
and cut away the wood killed by frost, giving 
a mulching of well-rotted manure. 
We are closed for business all day Sunday 
