“KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL” 
Twenty-two other nations besides the United States are now engaged in war 
against the enemy. Almost every American is in sympathy with the aims and 
objects set forth by President Wilson. We must do that which will most help to 
obtain those objects, and in order to do our utmost every man and woman must 
maintain physical health, mental poise, and a spirit which shall rise above discour¬ 
agement and maintain loyalty to high purpose. 
Flowers help to give health and poise, both physical and mental. There is not 
a soul in this United States who does not need flowers. There are many who do 
not know they need them, but there are none who will not .be the better for them. 
We speak from experience and an actual knowledge of results and not in hospitals 
only. Wherever you go, you find that individuals capable of highest accomplish¬ 
ments, are those most susceptible, as a rule, to having their spirits refreshed and 
strengthened by the influence of real beauty. 
We feel it our duty to urge patriots everywhere to keep the home flowers bloom¬ 
ing. Barbarism is an ugly thing. Civilization loves beauty. Let us strive to main¬ 
tain that civilization and keep America beautiful. Yours in the service, 
THE CONARD & JONES CO. 
ROBERT PYLE. President 
ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-President 
E. PYLE, Treasurer 
R. T. SATTERTHWAIT, Secretary 
Importers and Qrowers of Roses, Plants and Bulks 
WEST GROVE. PENNA., U.S.A. 
□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 
YES! We Guarantee Safe Arrival—AND 
practically all the items of small size in this catalogue are offered with delivery charges prepaid. This 
includes one-year-old plants, bulbs, and seeds, BUT— 
Larger plants, including two-year-old roses, shrubs, and other items will be found with a □ after each price. 
□ This sign at the foot of several pages in the catalogue indicates the items on that page on which 
transportation is not prepaid. This does not mean that the cost of delivery is expensive. It is very inex¬ 
pensive. The goods may be delivered by the Government-controlled new American Railways’ Express 
Company, services of which promise to be better than in the past, in Which case delivery charges will be 
collected, upon delivery, by your Express Agent. 
On the other hand, you may find it more convenient to have your goods sent by parcel post, postage to 
be paid on delivery. If you wish goods delivered by parcel post, please say so when ordering. Below is a 
schedule of likely postal charges on delivery when two-year or larger sizes are sent. Parcel-post charges are 
usually less than express charges east of the Mississippi. Plants vary in weight, so transportation will vary 
accordingly. Our figures, however, are as near right as we can estimate them. 
Postage Charges on Two-Year 
Dormant Plants 
will average about as follows: 
ZONE m- 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
5 plants.... 
8 c. 
12 c. 
19c. 
26c. 
33c. 
41c. 
48c. 
10 plants.... 
12 c. 
20 c. 
35c. 
50c. 
65c. 
81c. 
96c. 
25 plants.... 
23c. 
42c. 
79c. 
1.16 
1.53 
1.91 
2.28 
2-YEAR SIZE POTTED PLANTS WILL 
COST ABOUT TWICE ABOVE RATES 
These cities are in the zones indicated: 
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash¬ 
ington, and Richmond, second zone; Boston 
and Pittsburgh, third zone; Cincinnati, 
fourth zone, Chicago, fifth zone. 
NOTE. An additional charge of 
13 cts. is placed on every package by 
the postmaster. This includes 10 cts. 
Our greenhouse plant is situated about midway between Baltimore for collecting and returning postage 
and Philadelphia and 3 cts. f '* return money order fee. 
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: August 10, 1918 
It affords us pleasure to testify to the high character 
and standing of The Conard & Jones Company. It is 
composed of practical, up-to-date Nurserymen and Rose 
Specialists. In our opinion, any statement they may make 
or any agreement into which they may enter can be abso¬ 
lutely relied upon. 
c Uhe ^National Bank of West Grove, Pa. 
3 
