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Our Wonderful New Rose 
CHARLES DINGEE 
The greatest hardy everblooming 
bush rose in the world 


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Established Sixty-three Years Ago 


DINGEE ROSES 


The Pioneer Rose Growers of America 


To Our Rose Loving Friends Everywhere 


ORE than Sixty Years ago—to be accurate 

sixty-three years ago—this business was 

founded by Charles Dingee. Located in 
this beautiful little Pennsylvania town, West 
Grove, its fame has spread to every nation of the 
earth. The name “Dingee” in millions of homes 
is synonymous with fragrant, blooming Roses. 
These famous Rose growers, who produce these 
wonderful Dingee Roses are known everywhere as 
the “Dingee Experts.” They have spent their en- 
tire lives in this business. Their label on Roses 
is equivalent to the sterling mark of the high- 
class silversmith. Their deeds in this chosen field 
of work is their monument. 


The up-building of this business to its present 
magnitude has been accomplished through a re- 
markably simple but time-honored principle—a 
dollar’s worth of goods for every dollar sent us; a 
big, honest, wholesome guarantee back of every 
plant that means just what it says—that is all and 
that has built a great business; so let it be known 
that, as time goes on, our adherence to the 
founder’s high standard of honorable and whole- 
some business methods, is rigidly adhered to. 


Our old friends—and their names are legion— 
need no assurance from us of business integrity, 
but to our new friends that we meet this year for 
the first time, let us say that no one can serve 
them better or more economically or more sat- 
isfactorily than we, and in saying this we do not 
wish, in the slightest, to detract from the few 
worthy and conscientious competitors in this busi- 
ness, but we want them to know that in sending 
an order to us that they take absolutely no risk 
whatever. Seventy-five thousand (75,000) feet of 
new glass—nearly two acres of mammoth glass 
houses—have been built this year to meet the 
enormous demand for these Wonderful Dingee 
Roses. 


First and foremost, our Roses will grow for you. 
On their own roots, not grafted on wild roses, like 
nursery-grown roses, they are grown in large pots 
for amateur planters—FOR YOU. Unlike the 
wild root plants sold by nursery agents and de- 
partment stores without a guarantee of any kind, 
our stock is sent out with a guarantee back of it. 
We do all the experimenting and take all the losses. 
We send you plants that are vigorous, pot-grown 
bushes, which cost us five times more to produce 
than the dormant, leafless, wild root, nursery-grown 
stock and we sell them at one-third the cost. We 
take all the risk—you take none. We guarantee 
that all goods must reach you in first-class condi- 
tion, no matter where you live in the U. S. A. or 
money back or goods duplicated, whichever you 
prefer. We prepay express charges on all orders 
of $5 and over to all points in the U. S. What 
could be fairer? If you want beautiful, fragrant 
Roses and other flowers blooming in boundless 
profusion this year, now is your opportunity. 


Simply follow the plain instructions given else- 
where in this book and you will succeed. Not only 
in Roses do we excel but in miscellaneous plants 
of all kinds, practically every one that is worth 
growing, including a complete line of the very 
highest grade of flower and vegetable seeds. 


Sixty-three years of business integrity, dur- 
ing which time we have served millions of rose 
lovers in all parts of the universe, gives our as- 
surance of efficient service considerable value. 
Before laying this book aside, make up your order, 
send it in to us as early as possible. We will re- 
serve the goods for you or ship whenever you 
direct, guaranteeing absolute satisfaction, honor- 
able treatment and $1.00 worth of goods for every 
dollar sent us. Our word for it that you will be 
satisfied in every particular. 


The Dingee & Conard Company 


Charles Dingee, Founder, 1850 


The Leading and Oldest Rose Growers in America 
West Grove, Pennsylvania 


The Dingee & Conard Co. has no connection whatever 


with any other concern either in West 


Grove or elsewhere, but is the old, original company established on this present site by its founder, 


Charles Dingee, in 1850. 


Letters addressed to Dingee, West Grove, Penna., will reach us. 


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Dingee Roses and How to Grow Them 


The Best Varieties for Different Sections of the Country 


favorable conditions that our shibboleth, “‘Dingee 

Roses Go and Grow Everywhere,” is literally 
true;.but common sense tells us that certain kinds of 
Roses thrive better in some localities than in others. 
We are often asked our opinion upon this one point, 
and in order to give our friends a guide for them to 
follow we have tried to indicate as nearly as possible, 
in connection with the different classes of Roses, the 
section of the country in which each will thrive to its 
full perfection with the least amount of protection. 

But it must not be understood, because we prefer a 
certain class for one locality, that it will not do well in 
others. For instance, we recommend all the Hybrid 
Perpetuals for planting in the extreme northern states 


and Canada, and yet these same varieties grow to great 
size and beauty in Florida and Texas. On the other 
hand, we state that some of the Tea Roses are best for 
southern planting; but by careful protection they may 
be grown successfully in Canada. 


A LL DINGEE ROSES are propagated under such 


Preparation of Beds 


To get the best results from Roses when planted in 
beds is to make a trench to a depth of 15 to 18 inches, 
that is, the soil should be removed to the depth, well 
pulverized and mixed with from one-third to one- 
fourth of its bulk with well rotted animal manure, cow 
stable manure preferable where it can be obtained. Be- 
fore filling in the bed it is well to put in some material 
for drainage, such as soft coal cinders, broken crock- 
ery or stones, not too large. Then return the soil to 
the trench, and when returned it should stand from 3 
to 4 inches higher than the surrounding ground, as it 
will quickly settle below the surface. It is neces- 
sary to do this, in order that the rain water will 
drain quickly away from the bed. If, however, the soil 
you remove from the trench is not the best Rose soil, 
as the best kind of soil for Roses is a clayey loam, 
if your soil does not contain this it can be improved by 
mixing in sods from the roadside or fields, but if your 
soil is too heavy it should be lightened with a portion 
of sand. The soil before returning to the trench shoula 
be well pulverized, that is, make it as fine as possible, 
and also the manure should be pulverized and not left 
in chunks if you wish to obtain the best results. The 
selection of your bed is a very important matter. Roses 
thrive best where they can secure all the sun possible, 


that is, do not plant them close to trees or shrubbery,. 


as the roots of these extend further than the branches. 
Select, if possible, an open situation, where the plants 
will receive plenty of air and sunshine. It is not, how- 
ever, necessary that they should receive sunshine the 
entire day. A southeastern exposure is an ideal one. 


Fertilizer 


This is a question we are frequently requested to ans- 
wer. Animal manure from one to two years old where 
it can be obtained is the best. Cow manure is generally 
preferred. Horse manure when new is very heating and 
should not be used while in this condition, except as a 
winter mulch. Hog, sheep and chicken manure are also 
very useful. The last two, however, should be used 
sparingly. Ground bone is beneficial, but should be se- 
cured as fine as possible, and it should be used spar- 
ingly. The best method is sprinkling a portion over the 
bed until the ground is entirely covered, then with the 
use of a fork it can be dug into the soil and thoroughly 
mixed. You will also find an occasional application of 
Bonora, such as is offered in this book, will produce 


good results. Air slacked lime is also beneficial, about 
a cupful to a plant scattered on the surface in early 
Spring and mid-summer. 


Planting 


As soon as the plants are received it is best to imme- 
diately plant, yet if it is impossible to do this the plants 
should be placed in a cellar or moderately warm place 
and protected from the sun. Set them upright to admit 
the free circulation of air. Water freely from time to 
time. The roots should be covered with soil or burlap 
and never be allowed to become dry. Soaking the roots 
in luke-warm water or thin mud for an hour or two 
before planting to restore their vitality is beneficial. Do 
not set the plants too deep or too shallow. They shoula 
be planted a little deeper than they were growing in the 
pots before shipping. This can easily be determined by 
an examination of the plant. The roots of the plants 
should be spread out and not cramped. Give them as 
near a natural position as is possible. Use plenty of 
water after planting and shade for a few days if the sun 
is hot, with newspaper or Similar material, and if the 
season is a dry one an occasional watering will be bene- 
ficial. The best time to plant Roses such as we send 
out, being pot grown, own root stock, is in early Spring, 
as soon as all danger of frost is past and the ground is 
warm and pliable, or, in other words, about corn plant- 
ing time. This time, of course, varies with the location. 
Here in Pennsylvania about the first of May is our plant- 
ing time. Further North it is a little later; further 
South earlier. February, March and April are good 
months for Roses on the Pacific Coast and the far 
South. This refers entirely to pot grown plants and 
not dormant plants. By dormant plants we mean field 
grown, that is, lifted from the field and have not made 
any growth whatever. Such plants as these should be 
set out earlier than pot-grown plants. Everything 
considered, however, our pot-grown plants are, as a 
rule, the most satisfactory. They. are always on their 
own roots, and when set out they have the advantage 
of being equipped with strong, fibrous, active roots, 
which take hold and establish themselves in the new 
soil almost immediately, and the risk of losing the 
plants is very slight indeed, while with dormant plants 
the plant is older, the roots very hard, and if conditions 
are not just right they will not throw out new shoots 
and take hold of the soil as the pot plants do. 


Pruning 

As a rule the Roses that we send out do not need 
any pruning, being pot-grown plants. However, if the 
bushes are more spreading than is desired it does not 
injure the plant any to prune it back. This applies 
only to the pot-grown plants. Where dormant or field- 
grown plants are secured they should be pruned back 
before planting. Pruning can be done at any sea- 
son of the year with a certain class of Roses, but it is 
a matter to be governed by the judgment of the pos- 
sessor of the plants. The best time for pruning is in . 
early spring, just before they begin to break at the eyes. 
Then it is well to trim Roses back to about one-third 
to one-half the season’s growth. The larger and heav- 
ier the growth the more it should be trimmed. It is 
sometimes beneficial in the Fall to trim Roses that 
have made a growth of from 5 to 6 feet, soon after 
heavy frost or hard freezing. They then should be cut 
back about 3 feet to prevent loosening the plants by 
the wintry winds. It also makes them easier to pro- 
tect. No further pruning, however, should be done 
until, as stated above, early Spring, just before they 
begin to break at the eye, then the old wood should be 


pruned back and all of the wood that has been winter 
killed. 


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Winter Protection 


The protection necessary to keep Roses safely through 
the Winter months depends entirely upon the 
character of the plant and the location. For such 
Roses as the Hybrid Perpetuals, Rugosas, Harrison’s 
Yellow, etc., very little protection is necessary in any 
climate, yet it is beneficial in the cold latitudes of the 
North to give them a protection of strawy horse stable 
manure after the first hard freeze. The soil itself is a 
good protection. When protecting the Teas and Hy- 
brid Teas it is a good plan to mound the earth about 
each plant, then fill in between the mounds with strawy 
stable manure, the coarser the better. The uncovered 
tops may be tied up with straw or burlap, or the bed 
filled in with leaves, straw, hay or like material. Ever- 
green branches are also good. We would not suggest 
the use of leaves, as oftentimes mice make their home 
there and destroy the plants through the winter. This 
protection should be gradually removed in March in 
the latitude of Philadelphia, or as soon as all danger of 
hard freezing is over. The tender Roses may also be 
wintered in boxes or pots of soil in a cool cellar or 
heeled in (the earth itself). Where you have a dirt 
floor two or three waterings will be required during the 
Winter, just sufficient to prevent drying out. 


Diseases and Insects 
Mildew 


This disease very frequently attacks the foliage of 
Roses, especially the Crimson Rambler. It is shown by 
a grayish crinkling appearance of the leaves and usu- 
ally occurs after a change in the temperature. It can 
be checked to a certain extent by sprinkling the leaves 
with powdered sulphur immediately after its appear- 
ance. If, however, this does not check it, dissolve one 
ounce of potassium sulphuret in two gallons of cold 
water and apply a fine spray. 


Green Fly or Aphis 


A green suckling insect which usually gathers in 
great numbers upon the tips of the new growth. A so- 
lution of tobacco made from tobacco insecticide soap, 
which you will find offered elsewhere in this book, wilY 
exterminate them. 

Red Spider is also a small insect indiscernible to the 
naked eye, and a frequent spraying with a strong hose 
is all that is necessary. The leaf roller is an insect of 
yellowish-white color, resembling the butterfly, and lays 
eggs on the underside of the leaf, which soon form a 
cocoon, rolling around itself the leaf, hence the name 
leaf roller. The Rose bug, a familiar insect, appears 
in the earlier Summer, sometimes in great quanities, 
and is very troublesome. It is a very destructive insect 
and usually feeds upon the white petals, but is easily 
destroyed, especially in the early morning, when they 
will readily fall into a vessel containing kerosene. They 
can be poisoned, but it is not a very desirable way to 
get rid of them. This is to spray with wood alcohol, 
which will kill any insect by contact, operates quickly 
and does not injure the flower if applied in a mist-like 
spray. Care should be exercised by the operator not to 
inhale any of the fumes. Any of the foregoing prepa- 
rations can be applied by the Tyrian Plan Sprinkler or 
the New Era Sprayer, the price of which will be found 
elsewhere in this book. 


Black Spot 


A fungus disease, appearing as its name indicates as 
a black spot upon the leaf, eventually turning yellow 
and falling. It rarely occurs in the early part of the 
season, and the Teas are almost, but not quite exempt 
from its ravages. The best preventative if your bushes 
have been troubled by it in the past is spraying in 
April before the foliage has developed and not while the 
flowers are in bloom, because of the discoloration of the 
foliage. The disease usually appears at the base of the 
plant and works upwards, soa watch should be kept and 
as soon as any leaves appear affected with this disease 


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they should be pulled off and taken entirely away from 
the balance of the plants. If this is thoroughly done it 
will usually hold the disease in check. 


Hardiness 


Hardiness in a Rose is a matter of which no one can 
speak with positive certainty, because the condition of 
the weather as a rule prescribes the hardiness of a 
plant, as quite frequently plants that have been out year 
after year will be winter killed by unusual conditions. 
As stated elsewhere the hardiness of the different va- 
rieties of plants can be depended upon to be as near 
accurate as it is possible for any one to determine. 

KEROSENE EMULSION. To two parts of kerosene 
add one of slightly sour milk; agitate and dilate with 
twenty parts of soft water. 

TOBACCO SOLUTION. Boil the leaves or stems of 
tobacco and dilute to the color of weak tea. 

TOBACCO INSECTICIDE SOAP. A standard remedy, 
and one of the best, with full directions for use. Two 
sizes. Price 13 cents and 28 cents each, postpaid. 

BUG KILLER... A new preparation for killing all 
kinds of bugs and pests that attack Roses. Box suffi- 
cient for two gallons of spray, 50 cents, 3 for $1.25, 
postpaid. 

BORDEAUX MIXTURE (Dry.) For dusting plants 
affected with mildew, and all fungous diseases. Can be 
dissolved and used as a spray. 1 lb. box, 25c (makes 5 
gallons liquid), postpaid; 5 lbs., $1, by express, collect. 


How to Select the Proper Roses 
For All Climates Where the Temperature Does Not 
Fall Below Zero 


As a rule, the Roses offered on pages 11 to 67, except 
some of the climbers on page 63—such as Marechal 
Niel. The Tea Roses on pages 37 to 48 need more pro- 
tection than others. 

For the Extreme North 


Where the winters are long and severe, such as the 
Hybrid Perpetuals on pages 49 to 55, the Moss, Rugo- 
sas, Wichurianas, Climbers on pages 58-60-61-62 will 
withstand winters without any protection, but better re- 
sults are secured if protection is given. Such Roses as 
the Hybrid Teas, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, Virginia 
R. Coxe, Souperts, Baby Ramblers, can be successfully 
grown if given the proper protection. We have custo- 
mers in Canada who state they have grown our Charles 
Dingee to perfection and have kept them in the open 
ground over winter. — 

For the South and South-west 


Any of the Roses offered in this book, but the Teas 
and Hybrid Teas, Baby Ramblers, Souperts, Polyanthas, 
and Bourbon Chinas are the most suitable. Climbing 
Roses on page 63, Climbing Maman Cochet on pages 58 
and 59, and those offered on page 64. 


For Trellises, Arbors, Gateways, Pergolas, Etc. 


In the north such Climbing Roses on those offered 
on pages 58-60-61-62-64-65, Climbing American Beauty 
on page 86 and back cover, and those on page 63 
marked M. H. and H. In the warmer climates any of 
the above, and all of those on page 63. 


For Growing Roses for Cut Flowers 


In greenhouses, such as Killarneys, American Beauty, 
Bride, Bridesmaid, Lady Hillingdon, Sunburst, Kaiserin 
Augusta Victoria. For outdoor growing none are better 
adapted for this than the Cochets and Charles Dingee. 


For Cemeteries 


The Souperts and Baby Ramblers. 


Buffalo, New York, Sept. 6, 1912. 

Gentlemen,—It is a question quite open as to which of the two, 
Killarney or My Maryland, is the handsomer, and as for Charles 
Dingee, resort will have to be had to other than English for su- 
perlatives. Our language does not afford them. It has an in- 
dividuality different from any other Rose I ever saw and is 
easily at the first, with White Maman Cochet, with her exqul- 

site buds, a close second. Yours truly, 
FRANCIS N. 


TREVOR. 


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Carefully 


The most important essential in growing Roses and other plants successfully in the home yard or garden is: 


First, to plant the best stock you can buy, and Secondly, 
you are sure of getting the first requisite. 


The second re 


buy from a reliable firm with a reputation to sustain and 
quisite is not earned in one year or ten years, but only 


after long years of experience, which means you get the benefit of what we think is the most important feature of 


this whole business. 


Scientific Packing of Goods 


Probably you have never thought of that feature, but 
after the growing of the plants there is no other feature 
so important. We have after sixty-three years of busi- 
ness experience the right to know how goods should 
be packed. We have served millions of flower buyers 
in all parts of the civilized world. We know what is re- 
quired in sending goods to the most distant points. It 
is needless for us to go into the details here of how it is 
possible for us, whether you live in West Grove, Pa., or 
whether you live in Portland, Oregon, or the most dis- 
tant point, to have goods reach you as fresh and green 
as if you called here personally at our establishment 
and selected the plants yourself. It is a wonderful 
feature of our business, this scientific packing. It 
makes you, in these modern days of quick transporta- 
tion, our next door neighbor. Many worthy men in 
this business have fallen by the wayside because they 
are unable to deliver the goods in a condition satis- 
factory to the purchaser. 

We guarantee that our goods must reach their des- 
tination in absolutely perfect condition, satisfactory to 
you, or they will be duplicated or money refunded. You 
will not find many guarantees that cover the situa- 
tion as briefly and as concisely as this. You run ab- 
solutely no risk. 


Dingee Roses Go and Grow Everywhere 


For example, a customer in Lucea, Jamaica, B. W. I., 
writes: ‘“‘The Roses are growing very well indeed, 
Which shows how careful they are put up. (Signed) 
M. Dickson.’ Another, R. Abbey, Yokohama, Japan, 
says: “I beg to return you very sincere thanks for the 
Rose plants. They reached me in good condition and 
are now each making strong shoots.’’ Still another, S. 
Tikl, Gardener to Alex. Ferguson, Esq., Middlesex, Eng- 
land, says: ‘“‘The Roses arrived in a healthy condi- 
tion, considering the time they have been on the way, 
and we are well satisfied with them.” 


We Prepay Express Charges 


Now as to prepaying the charges, this we do on all 
orders of $5.00 and over, and it is a very desirable 
feature, for you know exactly how much you are pay- 
ing for the goods. The express rates in years gone by 


have not been so reasonabie as they have been in the 
past year or so, and even to the most distant points 
delivery is quick, responsible and safe. Many of our 
friends knowing this to be a fact have their goods sent 
with charges collect, for there can be no extortionate 


‘charges in these days, for the charge is fixed here at 


the shipping point, and when the shipment is made 
with charges collect it permits, of course, our leaving 
more soil around the roots of the plants, which is an 
advantage. When we prepay the expre.s charges we 
leave sufficient soil to carry them safely to their desti- 
nation, for, bear in mind, we guarantee that they must 
be in good condition when they reach you. If you would 
like to have the benefit of heavier packing, however, 
you can advise us to ship the goods with charges col- 
lect. The desirable feature of having goods sent pre- 
paid is that you can get your neighbors interested with 
you, and by combining your orders they will very easily 
reach more than $5.00, the required total amount nec- 
essary to secure the benefit of the prepaid charge. 

If your order amounts to less than $5.00 add 10 per 
cent and the express charges will be prepaid. 


Complaints 


When the goods reach you if there is any complaint 
to be made the complaint must be made within ten 
days, otherwise we cannot entertain it. There is no 
difficulty about sending goods to you, no matter where 
you live. It is a singular fact that our trade in Cali- 
fornia, where we ship with entire safety, is as large 
almost as our trade in Pennsylvania. 


Parcels Post 


As regards Parcel’s Post, of which we have read so 
much in the daily press, we wish to say that it is not 
an advantage in this business, with the exception that 
it permits the shipment of one package weighing up 
to 11 pounds, while the limit of weight of a single 
package heretofore has been 4 pounds. An insurance 
feature has been added that is desirable. We assume 
no responsibility for the safe carriage of goods other 
than by express, but will assume responsibility when 
sent by mail if 10c extra is included with the order, 
which insures the order up to a value of $50. This 10c 
is paid to the Post Office Department as their fee for 
this insurance. A great many of our friends will 
most likely take advantage of this desirable feature. 


“The little rose plants I received from you last June I thought it was a little late to transplant them the sum- 
mer being so dry, I would have lost them all but I am glad to say they have all done fine and I expect to have 


a great garden of roses this coming summer. 


pleasure in recommending your roses to every one I find is interested in roses.” 
Jersey City Heights, N. J., Oct. 1, 1912. 


ers of America. 


parts of the country safely. 


“Dingee Roses’ are the outcome of 63 years of continuous upbuilding. We are the pioneer Rose Grow- 
We have no connection with any other concern, either in West Grove or elsewhere. No 
other firm has our reputation. We were the first to grow Roses on their own roots and send them to all 
We have many imitators—the sincerest form of commendation. wi 
order is sent to Dingee, West Grove, Pa.—which is sufficient address—you are sending it to the original 
old reliable establishment founded on this present site by Charles Dingee in 1850. 


They look fine and have grown splendidly and I will have great 


N. Dunseath. 


When your 


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Complete Index of Roses Offered 


The demand for our two-year-old Roses has reached enormous proportions, for the reason that they make a 
fine appearance and yield an abundance of splendid flowers at once. We offer plants on own roots only. They 
are far superior to budded or grafted Roses, which are always unsatisfactory. Our stock has been grown cool 
and without stimulants. Those who buy Roses from us will receive the best-grown plants in America at prices 
that are the lowest, quality of stock considered. We will fill your order in a way to convince you of this fact. Our 
Two-Year-Old Roses are all pot-grown. We guarantee safe delivery of all goods to any post or express office in 
the United States. 


On this and the three pages following we give a complete alphabetical list of all the Roses offered in this book, 
showing the class to which they belong, the page on which they are described, and the price of each. 


Abbreviations Used: Tea, Everblooming Teas; H. T., Hybrid Teas; B. C., Bourbon, Bengal and China; H. P., 
Hardy Hybrid Perpetuals; C. T., Climbing Teas; C. N., Climbing Noisette; H. C., Hardy Climbing; M., Moss; T. P., 
Tea Polyantha; P., Polyantha, or Fairy; Rug., Rugosa; W., Wichuraiana, or Memorial; Rug., Hybrid Rugosa; 
C. H. T., Climbing Hybrid Teas; N., Noisette. 


D N o BS > N 

N n N, n <a ae 
Varieties a as ae uf fp Varieties n as = ae 2 Varieties a ae -s oe > 
HOIWOlad HO HOlaD D I4ZVidGlad | fi 
Abbe Roustan ________-Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Bougere ------________- Tea_ | 151 20 35 | 39 | Comtesse De Frigneuse Tea | 10! 20 30° 47 
Abel Carrier _-_------_-H. P.| 15 ; 20 | 45 | 49 | Boule de Niege ----___- H..P4 15 | 20. 45] 51 | Comtesse De Saze ___-- H. T.| 20! 95 45 | 95 
Admiral Dewey ---_---H.T.! 15 | 20 | 35 | 24 Bourbon Queen -_-___-- BAC A10 ; 19 35 | 67 Comtesse Dusy _______ Tea | 15 | 20 35: 38 
Admiral Schley _____--- Beer his 0) 20.4 oe | Beursalt 2) a B. C.; 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 | Comt. Eva Starhemb’g. Tea | 10 | 20 | 30: 47 
Adrienne Christophele_Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Bridesmaid --.--------- Tea | 15 | 20 35] 37 | Comtesse O. Gorman__Tea | 10 | 20 | 30) 47 
Agrippina = Be 4 40) ioe se 60, 1) perpank | 2 es Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 38: | Comtesse Riza du Pare Tea ! 15 ! 20 | 35 ' 38 
Alberic Barbier -—---~-- W. 20 | 30 | 50 | 61 Camiltey Roux (22322542 Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 47 Conrad Ferd. Meyer_-R. | 25! 35: 60 | 66 
Albert Hoffman ______ Tea | 10 | 20 | 35 | 47 Camoens} GE] se H.T.; 20 | 25 | 45 | 27 "Chee ee Ee ees Tea | 10! 20: 301 47 
Albert James Nottidge H. T.! 20 | 35 | 50 | 22 | Canadian Queen  ___--- H. T.; 20 | 25 | 45 | 27 | Cornelia Cook ________ Tea | 15 | 20 : 35 | 38 
Albert Stopford ._._-Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 39 | Captain Christy ---.__H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 50 | Coquette De Lyon__.-Tea | 15 | 20 35 ; 38 
Alfred Colomb  —-_-_-_- H. P.j 15 | 20 | 45 | 49 Captain Hayward __--H. P.) 20 | 25 | 45 | 51 Coquette des Alpes ___H. P.! 15; 20 45° 51 
Alice Lemon __--____-__H. T.| 25 | 40 | 60 | 138 | Captain Lefort ---_---Tea |; 10 | 20 | 30! 47 | Coquette des Blanches H. P.| 15 j 20. 45 | 50 
Alphonse Karr ______.-Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Cardinal ~__-__________- H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 25 | Countess of Annesley__H. T.! 25 60 | 25 
Alice Roosevelt ________H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 24 | Carmine Pillar -______- C. T.! 15 | 20 | 40 | 638 | Countess of Derby ____H.17.! 20 | 25 ; 45 | 27 
Aline Sisley ____________Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 39 | Caroline de Sansal --__H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 50 | Countess of Caledon__H. T.| 20 | 35 ; 50! 22 
Alliance Franco-Russe _Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 39 | Caroline Fochier -_--- Tea_| 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Countess of Roseberry H. P.' 15 | 20 45: 49 
Allister Stella Gray__-_C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 68 Caroline Goodrich ____C. N.| 15 20 | 40 63 Countess of Gossford__H. T.! 25 | 40 | 50 | 95 
America _ Bisa. ep -45 |S" | 40°] 63 Caroline Marniesse ____B. C.| 100), 15 35 | 67 Cramoisi Superior ____B. C.' 10 15. 35 & 
American Banner ___Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Catherine Zeimet -__--- P. {| 20 | 25 | 40 | 57 | Comtesse de Saze _____ H. T.| 20: 25 ; 45 | 25 
American Beauty _____H. T.| 25 | 35 | 60 | 23 Catherine G. Freundlish Tea 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 @rested,. Moss) — )-* M | 20 45 | 66 
American Perfection _-Tea | 10 20) 30 | 47 | Catherine Mermet ---_-- Tea ! 15 | 20 | 35 | 38 | Crim. Maman Cochet__H. T.| 20: 25 | 45 18 
American Pillar -_____- H. C.| 25 | 35 | 50 | 58 | Celine Forestier -_____. C. T.; 15 | 20 | 40 | 68 Crimson Rambler _____H.C.: 15 | 20 | 40 ; 62 
Andre Gamon --_--__- H. T.| 20 | 35 | 50 | 22 | Cham. of the World__B. C.| 15 | 20 40 | 67 | Crim. Baby Rambler __P. | 15 | 20/45. 57 
Andrew Schwartz _____- Tea | 15 | 20| 35 | 39 | Charles Dingee -_-_--_- H- T.| 25 | 35 | 50 | 11 | Crimson Roamer ______ W. {15 | 20| 40/ 66 
Anna de Diesbach _____ H. P.|  ! 20 | 45 | 49 | Charles Legrady ---__- ea_ | 15 | 20 | 35 | 38 Crimson Crown ______ H. T.| 25 50. 25 
Anna Oliver ________ Tea | 15! 20 | 35 | 39 Charles J. pied Sagi y es Pa 25 | 50 | 25 Crown Princess Cecile_H. T.| 20 | 35 !50 22 
Anna Alexieff ________ H. P.| 15-| 20 | 45 | 49 Charles Rovolli —_-__-- Tea | 10 | 20 ; 30 | 47 C. P. Strasheim _______ Tea | 15 | 20 | 35: 38 
Agny VMullerti~_2 > - iD 15 | 20 | 40 | 57 Ohat. des Clos Vougeot H. T.! 25 | 40 | 60 ; 12 David Harum ________ H. T.| 20 | 35 150: 92 
Antoine Revoire ______H.T.| 15 | 25 | 45 | 24 | Cherokee Rose -_______ | 20 40:5. 66,51) Damsow,..- oe H.C.) 15 | 20 | 40 | 69 
Antoine Verdier ______H.T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 94 | Cherry Ripe --._-______ H. T.; 35 eat Qari eam Fples. 2 3) x H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 i 27 
Apotheker Geo. Hofer H. T.; 15 | 20 | 35 | 24 {| Cheshunt Hybrid _____- H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 : 50 | Debutante __..._ Ww. 15 | 20 | 40 | 66 
Appotine) (2 aL i est. B. C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 | Christine de Noue _____ Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 88 | Devoniensis _______.._.Tea | 15 | 20} 35 | 38 
Archdue Charles ______B. C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 | Christine Wright ___--_- We. a5 SAG Sal Dinamoere 2. noe H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 50 
Archduchess Elizabeth_H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 49 | Chromatella = -_________- C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40; 63 | Dr. Favre ______________ Tea | 10 | 20/30 47 
Archduchess Isabella _-Tea | 10 20 | 20 | 47 | Claire Carnot --------- C. T.| 15 | 20 : 40 | 63 | Doctor Rouges _-_____- Tea | 10 20! 30: 47 
Archdue Joseph ----_---Tea_ | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 Cinta Jacquiere -_---_H. C.) 15 | 20 | 40 | 98 | Dorothy Page Roberts H. P.' 20 | 35 | 50 | 22 
Augustine Guinoisseau_H. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 28 Caen oreo _roo----- H. T.) 25 60 | 25 | Dorothy Perkins -_--_- H.C.) 15 | 20 | 40; 61 
Augustine Halem ____H.T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 24 Beauty merican Holset gal ae peek Killarney -__._- Hara 25: 40/00 15 
August Wattine —______ H. T.| 10 | 20 | 30 | 47. | P&Saty  ---------------- -U. CCIE ee eee C.| 10 | 15 | 35 3 67 
resis “Mae ce ae ae Hi Climbing Baby | Dr. O’Donel Browne___H. P.| 40 50 75 50 
Agocse De et lh) Pope) ep hos ho) 93° | Rambler... ___--H. C.| 35 | 50,|.75 ; 16. | Dr..Wm. Gordon _____. H. P.| 15 | 20! 45) 51 
Baby Haratus p 90 | 30 | 45 | 57 Climbing Bridesmaid __C. Ty 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 Duchess de Brabant ___Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 38 
Battiutere Beal! te C.! 15 | 20 | 40 | 58 Clm. Clotilde Soupert__C. T. 15 20 | 40 | 65 Duchess de Thuringe___B. oI 10 |} 15 | 35 : & 

Pinida | OT H.C! 15 | 20 | 40 | @ Clb. Cecil Brunner_____C. T.' 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 Duchess Marie 

Riana or HP! 15 | 95150 | 49 | Climbing Devoniensis -C. T. 15 | 20 40 | 63 | Salviati ______________Tea 115! 20! 35! 38 
Raedogt 366 iil aT. ote 7 Climbing F. K. Druschki H. C.| 35 | 50 | 75 | 16 | Duchess of Albany ___H. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 28 
ou Job -----__._--B. C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 | Glimbing Helen G 9 = | ar BES Sena oan’ Geen See 
BaruieneRotiechid =H. P| 90-|40465 5! | cimping Hernosa (0. Ni 6 | op an leo. | Dee Cee et | 0 | 22 | 80 | 2 
pes ESI. = = SS-suk Qo | 2 uke aught__H. P.| 15 | 2 555 
Baronne de Bonstettin-H. P. 15 | 20 | 45 | 49 | Clm. Jules Margottin__H. E. 15 | 20 | 40 | 58 | Duke of Ediobureh. oH P| 3 20 S 2) 
eee eee WB 0 ead e Climbing Killarney -___H.T.) 25 | 35 | 50 | 64 | Earl of Dufferin ____H.P.| 15 20/45 5 
Banat aieasieeie ven, [te "Sp \'as | a9 | ne ee ae eanee-— 0. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 64 | Edmond de Bianzat__.Tea | 10 | 20 30) 47 
Beauty of Glazenwood-C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 Cane ane Grolez C.H.T) 20 | 25 | 65 | 64 | Edmund Sablayrolles .Tea | 10 | 20 30 47 
Bestat vaot tase : : 1B | 90 | 35 13 Climbing Malmaison == Gr Nt} 157) 20°) 40>) 63 Edward Mawley ______ H. 7.) 35 75 | 18 
y osemawr __Tea 5 9 Climbing Marie Guillot C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 meee Gontier. 2 <_< Tea 10 | 20 | 30} 47 
Beauty of Stapleford_-H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 25 | Climbing Meteor ___-C.H.T.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 65 | Edward Littaye _______ Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 
Belle ees Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 Climbing Mosella ae Oo). oe 60 | 62 naw Lonsdale _______ Ww. 15 | 20: 40 : 66 
Belle Fleur d’ Anjou___Tea | 10 ; 20 | 30 | 47 Climbing Papa Gontier C. T.)-25 1-35 1-65 | 17 Se Coon... =: ) "Fea 1-15.30 | 854-42 
Belle Seibrecht ________ Ee) AS e2Or es) 25 Climbing Paul Neyron_H. C.} 25 | 35 | 65 | 17 Fiaine oes 5 2 ol eee H. T.| 20 ! 85 | 50! 22 
Beryl oe ee ee Tea | 20 40 | 46 Climbing White Pet ___H. C.! 15 | 20 | 40 | 58 Elie Beauvilian ____- C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 68 
Bessie Brown -_-__._.-H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 24 | Climbing White Cochet C. T.| 20 | 30 | 50 | 58 | Elizabeth Barnes _....H.T | 20/35 59 | 2 
Bere a oe ret H.'T.| 20 ; 30 | 45 | 16 Climbing Wooton __C. H. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 |! 64 Elyse Heymann _._._._Tea | 10 | 20! S0| 47 
Birdie Bives ie See ice Sg ta! ah ea oe cog Le H. P.| 25 | 30} 50 | 51 | Empress Eugenie -..._Tea_| 15 | 20 | 35! 41 
Black, “Prince, 2 2. H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 51 Clb. Perle Des Jardins_C. T.; 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 Empress of India _..._H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 ; 50 
Blanche Moreau _______M. 2 45 | 66 Clotilde Pfitzer .....___ Lee 10 | 15 | 35 | 56 Emp. Marie of Russia Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 
Blue Rose —_ as eee de C.| 20 30 | 45 | 65 Clotilde Soupert ______ H. P.| 10} 15 | 35 | 56 Empress of China __._H. C.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 58 
Blumenehmidt ________ P. 15 | 25 | 40 | 57 Col. R. S. Williamson_H. P.! 15 | 20 | 45 | 51 Enchanter __.._...__.._H. T.| 20 | 40 | 25 
Boadicea et Tea | 15 | 20| 35! 39 | Comtesse Anna Thun. _Tea | 10} 20 | 30 | 47 | Enchantress _.-_.._....Tea | 15 | 20/35! 41 
Bona Wellishott __---_H. T.| 20 | 30 | 45 | 25 Comtesse Barbantane B. C.} 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 Enfant de Lyon ..... _-Tea | 15 | 20 ' 35 | 41 
Bon Silene --.---------Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 39 | Comtesse Decaserta _..Tea | 10 | 20 | 30| 47 | England’s Glory _......H.T.| 95 | 35] 65/17 


7 


PPR TK 


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Na ee iz 


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) ) | ay > | 
Variet a |e ee © Varieti n Sa] a) | @ Varieties 3 reEA 2} 2 
Jarieties ne » Pa arieties Mel elev 7 5 SH IS ae 
@ |e as) bs) & ees asies| a S ls] aslh5) 3 
Ao lAolao) a Spe AS Oe ie pa es Betas |S ssa aie 
English Sweetbrier ---- | 20 | 45 | 66 | Ingegnol Predillata --Tea | 10 | 20! 30; 47 | Mad. Bravy -.-...-.... Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
Etoile de France -_----- H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45; 25 | Imp, Univ. Favorite_-W. Ae | 20 | 40 | 66 | Mad. Camille ___._.._- Tea | 15 | 20) 35 | 46 
Etoile de Lyon -------- Tea | 15 | 20 | 30 | 89 | Instituteur Sirdey _-__- eee 20 | 45 129) Mad. Caroline Kuster.G) Tis | 90 | 49 | 63 
Isto Coe iii see ee le 15 | 20 | 40 j 56 Isaac Demole -.__------Tea | 10 ! 20 ; 30 ' 47 Aras lyn lon | gp 
Heoilenads Ore eee 12. 15 | 20 | 40 | 66 Isabella Sprunt ______.Tea | 15 | 20 | 351 41 Mad. Caroline Testout H. T. tg | = | 46 | 31 
Etoile Polaire __-_--__-- Tea | 10 20 ” = James Coey --.--------H. T.: 20 | 35 | 50 | oe pede pooue woe Soe P., a BY | | fe 
_H. P.| 15 | 20 5 ie: 15} 20! 40:6 -C pappeccesaeo Gy 1 | 4 
Hueenle SWE ceeirg aa Dee aad | yc | 56 B Cat ae P. ‘| 98 | 35 | 60 | 52 | Mad. de Vatry ----._- Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 42 
Ev’bl. Crim’n Rambler H. C.! 20 | 30 | 45 | 62 | J. B. Vepgaue ees aren 15 | 20| 351 43 | Mad. de Watteville -.Tea | 15 | 20! 35 | 12 
Everblooming Prairie pha L “a a dfs BY Comme ss. ae Bas 10n » | S | vu aro eae aie tempos Le Be | Ba a 
te eee 1G. 00 | : JArc! 220d BS reaw /10 30 | 47 . w=->~------ | ; 80 : 
Deerarcenia Gen eas W. | 15 | 20 | 40 | 66 Teanne Es ATS Pp. | 15 | 20 | 40 | 66 | Mad. E. Duranthon ._-Tea j 15 | 20 | 35 | 45 
Farben Konigin ------ H.T.| 35) 75; | 14 | Jeanne Guillamez -__-_. Tea | 10/20) 30; 47 | Mad. E. Helfenbein...Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
Fanny Stolwerek __----C. T.} 15 go ip - FiGain IDOE. asec ne P| 15 | 20 | 45 | 52 Mine phe woe sence | 2 | A | 2 , 2 
Bias ft w. | 15 | 20! 40 | € PLD sit Gs 55 | : aja Lele Ene | 
Borate Mn [eS | S| Seat NORE ce ee ae |S eae le 
Fisher Holmes --------- HP.) 15 | 20) 45'| 50. | Jean Andre, = 2 G2) 15 | 20: | 40,62 | Aiad SE Duvias Ee ike oes 
Plora, os coceoccccncnnn EB / 38129 | $0 | So | deneey “Beauty ooo W116) 20140) OO ee ee 
NT ates oe eee od | 20 | JOSSIO Sa eee Shee ; 5 | 57 : On -~------- | JU [2 
ee Couthwaite__-_H. T.| 30 | 40 | 50 | 27 Jonkeer J. L. Mocx___H. T.| 35 | 1 65> | 14 | Mad. Gabriel Luizet__H. P.! 35 60 | 54 
Florence Pemberton ~--H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45! 27 | John Burton ______.__.W. | 15 | 20/40] 60 | Mad. Georges Benard__H. T.: 20 ; 25 | 45 | 31 
Flower of Fairfield _--H. C.] 20 | 30 | 45 | 62° | John Hopper sls sleulllre P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 52 | Mad. Georges Bruant_.Rug. | 20 ' 35 | 50 | 66 
Fortune’s Dbl. Yellow_C. T./ 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 | John Keynes _______---H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 52 | Mad. Gevelot -_--_....Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
Frances E. Willard__-_- Tea | 15 | 20 | 351 41 Joseph Hill __________H. T.} 25 | 35 | 50 | 96 | Mad. G. Langton_____- Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 , 48 
Francois Dubrefuil ~--Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 46 Joseph Metral ______._Tea | 10 | 90! 30 | 47 Mad. Gustave Henry_.Tea , 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
Francois Levet -------- PSEC 15. | 206) 40 250 Sl iipilee i a yan in eeee H. P.| 20 | 45 | 55 | Mad. Honore de FresneWea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 45 
Franz Deegan ee BLS ARG AAD) 25 45 | 27 Jules Finger Se Se eee Tea | 10 | 90 80 | 47 Mad. Hoste <2" ate Tea 15 | 20 | 30 1 45 
Frau Karl Druschki ---H. P.| 25 | 35 | 60 | 23 | Jules Margottin __.-._H. P.| 15! 20| 45 52 | Mad. Husson -________- Tea | 10 | 20! 30 | 48 
Frau Nicola Welter ____H. T.| 20 | 35 | -50 | 22 Kaiserin Aug. aicteeine Ee P! 15 | 20 1 40 | 26 Mad. Jos. Schwartz___Tea 15 ; 20 , 35! 45 
Frau Peter Lambert__-H. T.| 25 50! 25 | Keystone H.T.1 15:20:45 !61 | Mad. Jules Grolez______ H. T., 15 | 20 | 40 | 31 
Frau Therese Gluck__-Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Kijlarney __..___.___- H. T.! 20 | 30 | 50! 99 | Mad. La Gen Gourko_Tea | 10 | 20 ; 30; 48 
Frieherr Von Marschall Tea 15 | 20 | 35 | 39 Lae béetroity wae H. T.| 15 | 20! 40 | 26 Mad. Lambard ____-___Tea IS) PAN B55 42 
Furstin Hohenzollern ~ Lady Ashtownll 22.20 HT. 30! : 60/99 | Mad. Leon St. Jean__Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 i 48 
Tnfantin (22 oS see Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 | Tady Castlereagh ___- Tea | 10! 20! 301 48 | Mad. Louis Gravier -__Tea | 10 | 20 ! 30! 48 
Gainsborough _____- @, ENGTE#20) 1825) |#40)|'58) rae eet eercoa Ono EBT Os ‘45 (93 | Mad. Margottin ______- Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 42 
Gardenia’ 2. et ieaeaee W. | 15 | 20) 49| 66 | Taay Dorothy ___.___-Tea | 10 | 20; 30; 48 | Mad. Masson __________ H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 52 
General) Billot == =e Tea | 10} 20) 30/47 | Tady Faire __________ H. T.! 20 | 35 | 50. }.92- | Mad. Olga —_-- 2 Tea | 10 | 20 | 30! 48 
General de Tartas _---- Tea | 15 | 20) 35) 41 | Taay Gay ___..._____- H. C.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 61 | Mad. Pierre Guillot___Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 46 
General Jacqueminot__H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 50 | Taqy Godiva ___.____- H. C.i 25 | 35 | 50 | 64 | Mad. Pernet Ducher___H. T.! 15 | 20: 40 | og 
General McArthur ---_-H. T.) 20 | 30 | 45 | 26 | T aay Helen Vincent__-H.T.| 20 | 35 | 50| 22 | Mad. Plantier ________ H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 54 
General Merchantski_--Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 Tad Hillingdon “TH. T! 35 | 60 | 12 Mad. Rene Gerard ___Tea | 15 | 20 95 | 45 
General Robert E. Lee_Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 40 age Joy _____H. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 26 | Mad. Sadie Carnot__-_Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
General Washington --H.P.| 15 | 20/45/50 | 76% Neo Gory. Tea | 15 | 20135 | 43 | Mad. Schwaller _____- He rie) on ton ee 
George Pernet  =------ 1 15 | 20 | 40 | €6 Tt WC nck ge 8 H. T.: 15 | 25: 40 | 9g | Mad. Seipion Cochet__Tea | 10 ; 20 | 30 | 43 
Giant of Battles ---_-H.P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 50 ae Uretila) eS fan eso ' 45 | 28 | Mad. Segond Weber. _-H. T.| 25 ! 35 : 50 | 17 
Gloire de Dijon ---.-- C. T./ 15 | 20 | 40! 63 | yo a aenentate PRES i WwW. | 15 | 90 | 40 | 60 | Mad. Von Siemens ____Tea | 10 | 20 ; 30: 48 
Gloire de Margottin __H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 50 Lae Nranceien ae H.3 15 2990 | 40 | 28 Mad. Wagram _________C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 68 
Gloire de Polyantha --H. P.| 10'| 20) 40| 66 | 73 GleeGe sco H.T 20 | 30 | 50| 29 | Mad. Welche _______Tea | 15} 20 | 35 ' 45 
Gloire Lyonnaise ---.-H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 53 | po at meten® ----------G" m": a5 | 90 | 40 | 63 | Mme. A. de Rougemont H. P.| 13 | 20 | 45 | 54 
Gloire de Cuivres ---_- Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 Tate reyeet an a Be Tea 4 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 Mme. Con. Soupert____ | 40 | 22 
Glory of Ex. Brussels_H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 52 Ta Deer ey Page PT Tea 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 Mme. Edmee Metz ____H. T.| 20 | 35 50 i 22 
Glory of Mosses --___-- M. 20 45 | €6 pee isc iy ae aoa Ba 7 Mme. Eugene Marlitt__B. C.| 20 | 30 | 40 | 67 
Golden Gate __-.._.___-Tea_ | 15 | 20 | 35 | 38 | La Phoenix ________--- B. C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 | Mme. E icaro... ee Tea | 15/90} 35 1 40 
Goldfinch’ 2:.)12 05" H. C.| 35 | 50 | 75 | 61 | La Princess Vera--_-- mee | 43 oO alge | eManes SElciniz ieee Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 40 
Gold of Ophir _______- C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | «8 | La Proserpine __-____- Fp | | oe 4s | ee | Mme. Jean Sisley _Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 !-45 
Grace Molyneux ___-_-- H. T.| 30 60 | 29 ne ene UE te ae pl os | 45 | 93 | Mme. Jenny Gillemot _-H.T.! 20 | 25 | 45 | 31 
Grand Due Guillaume SN jpegs Gini. lool. H. 1 25 | 40 | 60 | 96 | Mme. Laura Dupont__Tea | 20 | 25 | 45 ! 30 
de Luxembourg ------ Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 chelate a et ee i Te 10 | 20 | 20 | 48 Mme. Leon Pain ______H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 31 
Grande Duchess Adelaide Laurette | —--—---------- en = Mme. Melainie Soupert H. T.! 15 | 20 | 40 | 30 
of Luxembourg Soe See Tea 10 20 30 47 He Syphilde Sade ate wens a a He 2 Mme, P. Euler Pins 2 OS Ee Ld Do 20 | 35 50 i oy) 
Grand Duchess Hilda__ pate gee re fe oe Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 43 | Mme. Philippe Rivoire_H. T.| 20 | 95 | 45 | 30 
de Bade: 2622-2 ae Tea 10 20 30 47 Leonie Lamesch ------1¢a 8 Mme. Simone Beaumez Tea 10 20 30 48 
Graziella __--------_---- Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 ae ae ee FG _ 5 | = 5 Maddalena Scalarandis B. C.! 10 ! 15 | 35 | 67 
Green Rose ------------ B. C.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 66 OE ay “77777 Rea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 4g | Madeline Guillaumez __Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
Grevillen ween one so H. C.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 60 | Letty Coles --_-_______ ea | Ma Fi Webra se 
Gross Herzon Von Liberty arose ee =e eS 18 Labo) Bs 50 28 Ma illette ia Ser aS P. 15 | 20 40 56 
Oldcnber ate ieee 25 Bon too ren Leilyediton pene ete tr i P. | 25 60, | 6h een Charta ________ H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 ' 52 
apli H. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 35. | Little Pet Peg e15)|220 | 40 | 66 agnafrano ---.---_-- H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 30 
eens ul Ue oy * 5 3 atl Lord Raclanietls 6 lH plas ion | as ilene. (a btald oe donors eum Tea | 15 | 20! 35! 42 
Haileysburyie === 2H. Pa 2bw eoay a4 bile? ord agian _____---- | | Malmaison B. C.| 15 195 | 45 | 67 
Harrison’s Yellow ____. 75 | €6 | Louisa de LaRive_____. ree 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 Manan Canhgm pone Beet 3D | 
Harry Kirk _________H. T.| 35 “5 | 97 | Louis Philippe ________ C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 Memon Cochet (Pink)_Tea | 15 ; 20 | 35 | 18 
Hector Mackenzie _____ Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 47 Louis Richard ---__-- Ten i 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 Manaa’e Taotseau ota Tea | 10 ee | 30 | 48 
Helendshrs tie. Ok te H. ©.| 15 | 20 | 40 | €0 | Louis Van Houtte ----H. P. 15 | 20 | 45) 54 | wom Gis Andmee vw | 23 | 20 | 40 | 66 
Helena Gambier __ H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 27 | Louise de Savoie _____Tea | 10 | 20 | 80 | 48 | marchioness of LomieH. P.| 29 | 92 | 22 | 26 
Helen Gould (Balduin) Tea | 20 | 25 | 45 | 40 | Lucie Faure __________. Tea , 10 | 20 | 30} 48 il 
Helen Good ~_--________ Mea) 15) 20! S540) 2 | suciole: | sae aes Tea | 15 | 20] 35|43 | Marechal Niel _________C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 8 
Helen Mills ____________H. T.| 25 | 35'| 50 | 32 | Lucullus  ________._____B. C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | er | Marechal Robert ______ Tea | 15 | 20 | 35! 43 
Henri Martin _________M. 20 45 | 66 Lyneh’s Hybrid —_____- W._ | 15 | 20 | 40 | 66 Margaret Dixon ______H. P.} 25 | 35 | 50 j 54 
Henry Mayandier ____- Meas | 1051 201530) 47 ag| Wyo ROSG oe eae eee H. T.} | $1 | 26 | Marie Bauman  _______ EMP. 5 ||220 | 45° 55 
Henry M. Stanley ---__Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 43. | Mable Morrison  _-_____H. P.| 35 | 60 | 54 | Marie Drivon ______-__ B. C.| 10 | 15 | 35 | 67 
Henry Plantier —______ Be C10 Hal ana), OF) Made abel Chakenay As So] eaalned! | Augie pNarrier eri cher, seam Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
Hemone Cela iT BO. 15 | 95 | 35 | 7 Mad. aoipie de Tarie ‘Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 BEE SEUNG soso case Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 40 
Herzogin Marie Mad. A. Nabonnand_.Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 42 | Marie Lambert --_____Tea | 15 | 20! 85: 42 
Antoinette) 2-6) eek H. T.| 50 85 | 13 | Mad. Alfred Oarriere__H. P.| 15 | 20 | 45 | 54 | Marie Pavie ------_--__ P. | 15 ; 20; 40 | 66 
Highland Mary _______ Tea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 43 | Mad. Azelia Imbert___Tea j 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 | Marie Soleau ---.--___- Mees | ee 
Hiawatha: es ecem W. | 15 | 20/40: ¢€0 | Mad. Badin ---.-_-_--Tea ; 15 | 20 | 35 | 42 | Marie Van Houtte ----Tea | 15 | 20) 35; 40 
Hovyn de Tronchere_-_-Tea | 10 | 20 | 30| 47 | Mad. Barriglione -_-__ Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 | Marigold proces ceonnna- Pea | 15 | 20 | 35 | 45 
H. Plantaganet ---_Tea | 10 | 20 | 30; 47 | Mad. Berard __--_-_---C. T.| 15 | 20 | 40 | 63 | Marion Dingee ~-_-.._- Tea | 15 ; 20 35 : 42 
Hugh Watson --------H. P.| 20 | 25 | 50 | 52 | Mad. Bertha Fontaine H. T.| 20 | 25 | 45 | 31 | Marquise de Querhoent Tea | 10 | 20 | 30 | 48 
ideal is. 8st ee eee T. 20! 25145 ;26 | Mad. Bozanquet ~----. B. C.| 10 | 15 | 85 | 67 | Marquise de Sinety-..-H. T.! 20 ; 35 | 50 | 22 


SSN DED> SFaec FAB’ 


EE Lit 


poy 


18S DSS 


Varieties 


Class 


Marquise de Vivens__.-Te 
Marshall P. Wilder-.--H. 
Mary Countess of 

Hehester = 22: ~-4>-= Hi 
Mary Washington --__C. 


Ma-“"Lialipe -¢. 2": = Se 
Max Hesdorffer ------ 


Mei 
Meteors = ts es 
Misnonetias 22. 22 
Mildred Grant _____---- 
MinAhTe: 4 
Mawmechana ~ 
Miss Kate Moulton____H. “T, 
Mile. Anna Charton __Tea 
Mile. Cecil Berthod__..Tea 
Mile. Cecile Brunner___P. 

Mile. Claudine Perreau Tea 
Mile. Geney’ve Godard Tea 


HBP WR? ae a 


Mile. Jean Dupuy --_--- Tea 
Mile. Margaret Fabisch Tea 
Mlle. Nathalie Imbert__Tea 
Mons. Furtado ------- Tea 
Monthly Cabbage -__-B. C. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward____-H. T. 
Mrs. A> Byass = Pes 
Mrs. A. R. Waddell____H. T. 
Mrs. B. BR. Cant______.Tea 
Mrs. Charles Dingee -._H. T. 
Mrs. David Jardine__._H. T. 
Mrs. David McKee__.--H. T 
Mrs; De Gray =e. 
Mrs. Dudley Cross ~---Tea 
Mrs. E. Mawley =.-_._.Tea 
Mirss Fo We Might 
Mrs. G. W. Kershaw_-_-_H. T.! 
Mrs. Harvey Thomas-__H. T. 
Mrs. H. Brocklebank__H. T. 
Mrs. Herbert Stevens_Tea 
Mrs. John Bateman__.H./T. 
Mrs. John Laing -__.-H. P. 
Mrs. Joseph H. Welch_H. T. 
Mrs. Oliver Ames__---- LE AR a 
Mrs. Potter Palmer___-H. T. 
ood ig 
Sh 
af er 
a 


Mrs. R. G. Sharman- 
Crawiord+.. 
Mrs. Robert Garrett__H. 
Mrs. Robert Peary__C. H. 
Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt.Te 
Mrs. Wm. H. 


Gutbash. asses. Sk es | 
Maltiiora, 2B: C.| 
Muriel Graham _______ Tea | 
My Maryland. =. -*= 5 1 T. y 
Natalia Bottner ------ Li ye 
Nellie Johnstone --__-- Tea | 
New: Cenniry = R. 
Newport Fairy ___---_ a Cs 
Nita Weldon? woe rae! ed Vt 
Niphetos 22552224): Tea ! 
Normal, 23) 32 ene Tea | 
Namber-27et! 2) oes Tea 
Northern Light ______- H. C.; 
Onion Pt 
Olivia), (2 eee 1 E (ig be 
Papa Gontier -_-_.__-- Tea | 
Pant Neyrow 2 gE bag Eh 
Pearl Rivers Tea | 
‘Peerless <r ne LT 
jen apr al ST cide H. T.| 
Perfec. des Blanches__H. P.' 
Pere de Feu __________- Tea | 
Perle des Blanches_____H. P.i 
Perle des Jardins _____- Tea 
Perle des Neiges —_-__ FE G: 
Perle: d’ Ores ee Ee | 15 
Perle Von Godesberg_H. T. 20 
Persian Yellow —--._--- 
Petit Constant —___~.- P; ) 15 
Phila. Crimson : 
Rambler «q22-fee2ts<. 2 HE O21 15 
Phyllie::?Jof843 07. H. P.! 20 


Pierre Guillot --.-.__.H. T.| = 


Pierre. Micron. ioe 


For. of God......-.0) F- 3 


Cents 
2-yr. 
Cents 


1st size 
Ler. size 


Cents 


oo 
SUSE mS |Page 


Ss 
= : 


SSK § 


SLLISSKSELOSILIASS BS 


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HIPBRBS BSSBSSVSVSSwes 


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Seyeas 


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BeSe SSPRSes 


ARAL A! 


BIIS FBSSSRSRSGSISRSESTSSSHISSSRHKSY 


SSAKS SAIRSSOHSe 


Varieties 


Pink American Beauty-_H. P. 


Pink Baby Rambuier__-P 


Pink Daily io OES C.| 
Pink La France __-___H. T.| 
Pile Cea os LW. 
Pink Rambler __-------H. C. 
Pink hoamer 2-2). W. 
Pink Rover _.—..- __C. Hi. T. 
Pink Sonnet Bs ae BE + 
june. fer See Bee: 
Photis panes Weer ees 
Polyantha Grandifiora P. 
Pon Pomp 2-__ = <2 - Hu. ©: 
Prairie Queen --—----_-H. C. 
[ede dt: are Te hs OE be 


Lire 0 ee Tea 
President Constant __.Tea 


President d’Oblecque -B. C 


President -Lincoln _____H. 
President Roosevelt ---H. 
Pride of Washington__H. 


Prince of Bulgaria ___H. 
Prince C. de Rohan___H. 


is 
T 
C. 
Pride of Waltham  ___H. P. 
Jif 
= 


Princess Adelaide __..__M 
Princess Bonnie  —______Tea 
Princess Be Sagan __-Tea 
Princess of Naples____ 2 8 i. 
Princess Hohenzollern_Tea 
Princess Radziwill __._Tea 
Princess Sarsina —_____Tea 
Prot UO. Sareent.- -: We 
EeSVCRG, pee es SE 
Queen Alexandria —____C. 
Queen Beatrice ________H. 
Queen of Edgely ______ feb 
Guezn of Spam 22: H. 
Queen Scarlet _________B. 
Seactaricew.. ss! Aros H. 
Hainbowe— = _ 1! Te 
Red Chatenay ________- H 
Red La France ________H. 


Red Hermosa _________B. C. 


Red Maman Cochet____Tea 
Bed> Memorial: W. 
Red Seupert, 2 _t = 


Red K. A. Victoria__.__H. T. 


eras 6-5 2 eee Nea 
Reine Karola de Saxe__Tea 


Reine Marg’r’t d’Italie H. T. 
Reine Marie Henriette_C. T. 


R. O. de Wurtembourg C. T. 


Rena Robbins  —_______ HST. 
CPT ty | ee ate ee Cor: 
apelin DF 
apichniguas = 9s. 2) eke He 
Robert Craig _________W. 
Robert Duncan ________H. P.| 
Roger Lambelin ______ isiad 2d 
Rosalind Orr English__H. T. 
mosa, LUrosa ee Rug. 
HONE NGHUErL es Tea | 
horemary~ 08 
Royal Cluster _________ Cor 
tae Ge 2 he 5 5s | Tea | 
Peseta ores ie | L bs ay GH 
Ruhm der Gartenwelt_H. P. 
Russels Cottage _______H. C. 
SIDI ee ae SE Sl Tea 
tina 'G PaaS e M. 
atleast F B. C. 
Tl ag for a re Sh Tea 
SBD rn! a SE Tea 


Senator McNaughton__Tea 


Senator Mascurand __H.T.) 2 


Seven Sisters __________ ie C.| 
Shower of Pearls ____- P. 
Sir Thomas Lipton oe 
Snowpall (ies 
Srewiake 7 22 re. ion 


Beliaterre 22 fe > C. T. 


SEE oO) aes eae 

Somprieny .is os Tea 
South Or. Perfection__W. 
Souy. de Ad. Courbet_Tea 
Souy. de Aug. Metral__Tea 
Souyv. de’Emile Peyrard Tea 
Souv. de Cath. Guillot_Tea 
Souv. de F. Gaulian__.Tea 


9 


Ps 


Ler. size 
Cents 


Page 


SSSSSSESES 


BBE RUSRURISSSSBIIBSSSRSRIISE 


Ltt SSS SSS 


OnH® HOnNHHO 


Class 


Souv. de J. Cabaud __Tea 
Sotv. de Clairvaux___.Tea 
Souv. de J. B. Guiilot_Tea 
Souv. de Lady 

Apupurtonm! Tea 
Souv. de L. Vienat__..Tea 
Souv. de Mad. L. 

wet 2 Ge Be aerate Tea 
Souv. de Marie Zayas__H. T. 
Souv. Mme. E. Oudin__H. T. 
Souv. de Paul Neyron_Tea 
Souv. de Pere Lalanne_Tea 
Souy. de Pierre Nott’g Tea 
Souv. du Pres. Carnot_H. T. 


Souv. dune Amie _____ Tea 
Souv. de Victor Hugo_Tea 
Souyv. de Wootton ____H. T. 
le: Tea 
Striped Reine Marie 
Beuneiiie =) 2) sO Pp: 


Striped La France ____H. 7. 
Striped Malmaison __B. C. 


QL ie i ae eee : £ T. 
iii) ihe Me) Se ee Tea 
SIU SE epee era aS Tea 
Supers C29 os 3 CG. 
DRCELOCATE es ye 
STL Wael eee ce, Tea 
Taunus Blumschen ____H. Cc. 
Tausendschom _____._H.C 
Tennessee Belle _______H. C.| 
The. Bride <2 Nea 
Theresa Lambert ______ Tea 
fine were SP it Tea 
sa ee oe eee: | a; | 
Trapunphiant 2 Rey 


Triumphe de Pernet 


(LT he re eee H. T.) 2 
Ulrich Brunner ________H. P. 
Huele John p22" eq] 
Universal Favorite ____W. 
Veilchenblan’) =. HG. 
Vick’s Caprice _________H. P. 
Victor Verdier ________H. P. 
Warisiliora) 24." 2S SR... 
Wiremia) es Tea 
Varpinia! RB: Coxe _. = 


Viscountess Folkstone_H. T. 
Viscountess Wautier __Tea 


Jeo in 5 ee iS eee Tea 
Washington o>. ie 
WRENS yg ee one ae, : 


White Amer. aE ey 25 


Wiegand’s Crimson 


Rambler) -22ta.- 32) 0 "Rey: 
White Baby Rambler __P. 
White Banksia _____-_H. C. 
White Bon Silene _____Tea 
White Bougere _______Tea 
Witte Daly oT B.C 
White Dorothy Shi H. C.} § 


White Golden a 
White Killarney _______ ay. 
White La France .___H.T. 
White Maman Cochet__Tea 
White Marechal] Niel___C. = 


White Microphylla ____H. C. 
White Pearl fas eer ty 
White Rambler _______ H.C 
White Soupert _____ =. 
White, Stan’: Se reg. 
Wichuraiana ss Ww. 
Wm. A. Richardson____C. T. 
aT Ae = da oe 5 gre alld [ar 
William Askew _______H. T. 
Wim. i. Doreen. | cn 07> 
Wm. @,, Bran..«. 2. 2 »<: Ww. 
Wim: .K..Harris..0_ ... 7 
Wim? Bi: « Smithy, = 3 2. . Tea 
Win. nean))) 2 sr: Her: 
Winnie Davis __...__ Bee. 
Yellow Banksia _______ H. G. 
Yellow La France______H. T. 
Yellow Maman Cochet__Tea 
Yellow Rambler alae Cc, 


Yellow Soupert —-___-_- 

York and pide) 1 i 
Yvonne Gravier ________ Tea 
Zepherin Drouat _______ ce 


| Zelia PreGe. 2 a 


“yr. 


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Nee! Cents 


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GENERAL INDEX OF PLANTS AND BULBS 


Page Page Page Page 
ADUtION = ee Se aoe 75 Crinum. ee ee TOP Sri SP Ssce 1s See ee ee ee 79 | Phoenix Roebelini ------------ 73 
INGalyD WAS tires - Se ee ee eee 75 Cyclamen (ioe en ee 79 yy; Boston ae 81 Pitcher Plant: 2.22222. 20-2 75 
A@iantuming=- 25-45 eee 73 Dahhas 2st er rene noentarel fis -hvay een lis ee ae eee 81 Pogostemon Patchouli ~----..-75 
Agapanthus ssa) — es22=: 5s e2= (9a Sout ziates eee ee eee Ciel le Asopok IDNs Tee bo Hydransed 5-2-2 79 
Althaeas _--_-_-...--.-.--.------80 | Dicentra ________-___.______--_-- 79) Wapane suo ywhallie sss eae S07 MPrivety 2. eee ses 2 ce 86 
Alternantheras _----.--...------75 | Djervilla __-- 23/21 80 | Japanese Fern Ball _____-_____- 13 (\(sRex Beronias: 02.8... ae 79 
ATS VAISie Soe eee ee Dracaena eee ee ee 93 | Japanese Maple ----------------77 | Roses 3-67 
AmpelODSIs ype. = -------- 81 Dutechman?s*Piper==—22-- = 81 Jasminum) Sos ae eee ee), Rhod dend “ght ope lp pao RAC 68 
Araucaria Excelsa —____...-_--._ 78: “Waster Lily ot eee een a7 | ijessamines oll sens Oeek WTS. "5 Ododendrons ~__--_--------=- 
Asparagus plumosus -_-_-.---.78 | Blaeagnus ____...._..__._.-.____ SO |-husticia Lolude seats Titel e OG0r se] Rubbers antes ose eee nae 
Asparagus Sprengeri __--______ (Bal WBnglishe Ivy ese ee a 81 | Kerria Japonica _______________80 | Salvia, Scarlet Sage _______-__75 
ATIstolochia, Slphoys=-s=— eae 81 Harte eee ee ee 94 Wanania teas See bees ees i Scarlet Mexiean Lily ~________.. 79 
AADC) 0 ar se pe ee 68. ii Gheprighsts_ 2: ee Ee REE PS 73 | Latania Borbonica ___-____--__ Tiss || Slay Kae Ore Cel oa 
Barberry i. 22-2 = 22. e280 ern ball. sae cM eae EP Ti remount Sora, AOR. See 7 Shrubs, Flowering —______--.._- 80 
Begonia eel ants geese ae (OMNI CUS Eas tica ne mee eae une oe in 1a Milaox BUGS REL SER es 807 |"Snowball =. a _-80 
Begonia, Tuberouss=—-—- --=---* JAN. ig ie 3 Sis SS BE 75. -\' Lilies» Japanvand others _2_---77,0|) Solanum) =! 5822s) eens 
Belladonna ily (oan (Oral ‘Horsyititiay olase tet ae ESE 80 | Lily-of-the-Valley —_-____-____-- 79. |- Spanish: Bayonet == =e 79 
Bignoniayerandifiora > ==tests 2s sie muschian =o ee) see eee 74-0 Sboniceras 2: 2a er eee 81); Spires’ 22s eee 80 
Blazing) Worch \L_=="esesse=s 74 Geranitims: 922-tae ees Bee 76 MadeipasaVinen a eee tan tae 81 Swainsonia, 22.22 a eee 75 
Bleeding Hearts =e. Sea 7 Genistas #2 880Gb PGs tik 7D) *| SManetti® Vine ee see eee ee 15, .|) Sweet Violets 29 2= ose enn is 
Bougainwillear =.= ss" earns foe AGladiolus? 2222. Se. Geers hie. 77 alc Mexican lily a nssees tans 7 Syringas 2 2es2 =: 515 See 80 
Caladeums'= 22-230. VE serene ere 79 Gloxinias: = Obe O pat bie 77 Moontlowers- ese es ee Tamarix): Seo) 80 
Callas, (seit xin 2 eats ie ei 75 Ghia 2 Ree De ee ee 75 Ny TrOSsina.— ee es 75 Tipridiasrsi2s. = ss > 5s 74 
Calycanthuse—=——= ane 80 Hardy Climbing Vines _______ 81 Nymphaea odorata ___-__-__%5 Tritoma * 22202 so eee 74 
Cannas| (es sie. eee 72 | Hardy Perennials -_--_-- 86-78-79 | Norfolk Island Pine __-____-_-- 7 Trumpet Creeper --_--__----_--81 
Carnations; ees as tie eee 14 ANGE DISCUS) bases see eek See 7 Orange Otaheitese = eee 75 4|> “Duberoses= 222-2 8ss. eee 79 
Chinese Sacred Wily —--22225—_ 7 Honeysuckles, Climbing _____- 81 Oxalistist< coe eh z AV Un ee ee ee) 
Chrysanthempmnisy 25:2 asses eee 68-1 Hlyacinthus: t¢andicans) 492 25-74: _ | Peontes mie: sae te ee 7 Violets, SweeG, sos seen 78 
CinniamonwavAle wee 81 Hiydrangeas' (pot). 22a ee 79 iPalmsah 222 See hes i ee ii Water -Ebyacinth =e nee 75 
@ISSUSEGISCOLOT ee = ee ee 79 Py drangéa 9 palu3 see EIS ic aoe 80 Pelargonium sseos seen 76 Water‘ sbily see = eee eee 75 
Clematis, ‘Climbing | 72 SS 221 News iv ble ebvdrangeass sl 72 2 Pil gnayeieen eth eee ee ae 86). Weigela = sess sees eee een 80 
Clematis, Stans, Dwarf______- SOg lL Ipomoes b= 0e ae ees eee 81 | Phoenix Canariensis __-_--_-_- ASS? Xiu C Cah Sk fap ass see ani Ae 79 
INDEX OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS 
: @ypress: Vinew ss oe eae 84 IPODD Vs Se Ree eae 84) «|\) Celery ee seere S222 Cot ene 85 
Flower Seeds Dahlian: spo shee fae eee ee ee &3 Portulaca — Bei, Baers 84 @orn; Sweet p22). 2 22 2 86s5 
AVY SSUT yes ae mee eT 3 ah SU sapnisy esi see ee es Of sar CLES ence eee eee ‘----84 | pop © Be 
auilesia S6 SSS SSS eee oie Piant iis | -aeseeee eae ee BS [bail ias (sti Nee es ae ae §3 rate cet 02. Toe) = 
Balan a ae es 2 IDNGIRINS) | eee see: | SIG ISP bee 8 83 | Eggplant OSOK) 0 ener 
: SA gical BORE Ls PSE : Dwarf Morning Glory —--—---- 83 il Shasta Daisy. & ae ae 84 | G Rago. 
@lMIS | ->=---=-------------------- 84 | Eschseholtzia ____--__-______._- & | Sanhgweru.. oe bP iae eee 83 rass, Lawn --_--_----_-----.--85 
California, Poppy, 2-75 t0 is 4 l= Hoxelove |, {ase mae) eek ane St! lista peP nee CauiMecs | OTe oie go.) p etter Seen ee ees 
Oalliopsisgyeaas sa eee ee 84 Gourds, Ornamental _________- 4 i SweettiwWilliam 2m) ae g4 |: Melons; Musk —_ "= 22 ie 85 
Campanulaye = =e ees 84 HHecliotrope — ae iene HERS Verbena Ge rai wal Peo Be 84 MelovsimaW ater, 2 2= = e ene 85 
Candy tiuiht sa st age 5S SS: ClHollyhock Sauloweael Ar FS) 83 lf 3 Mustard). 22." t2. eee 85 
Canterbury. Bells¢ 22 1" ss 84 | Lady’s Slipper (Balsam) _____- 83 Wall Se NCE a 4 Oniot, Seed®* <2. oes 84-85 
Carmationyg: 225 er. eae S3'S0 al delbarkopurps2o2 eee Sete ef. |) Zinnia: 22 = ses. 5 et BE Oyster ePlant. -> >> nen 85 
Caster Oil¥Bean: 23k 2e .. £-Raal tohelia | 2 aeeetece el etna. | et 84 al Re tae oe ee 85 
OS aaa ee ee 84 Marigold yh sense Seeks oe cde 83 aISMI pie ese 4-2 oe ee 85 
Centaurea ioe ee se es 84 Mirnonet tems =a eee ee 83 Vegetable Seeds Beas, Mable. 252-2 Se S485 
Chrysanthemums _-____________ 83 1 Morning-Glory  2_._ -.._---___- &30" lO ASNa Fars, cosh eater oe ees au 850 1 Repperyec s-- =a tee 85 
Cinerariay 2 = ee eee 84) NaNastunGimin seen are. pee $3: | Beans sabush,ee nee 2 Seu e. 84-85... “Pumpkins. 20 7: aes 
Cobacat teat ier te ie ey Pansy sot. Seco eee ee bee dD §2 Bush, himares ser. See 84-85 Radishige ose 2 2e ieee ee 84-85 
Cockscomb yi 222528 a Sa 64 Ik Papaver. § ost eeeiea. 2 Cat Sd; || Pole shima .. 2s Se TOP 85.i) Salsifyene.. oe eee 85 
Coleus) (eects yy ae ae 83 iesPetunias: co seeebees Plt eS S35] Beets; sl able goscneee t Seger: SE. 85'""| SSpinachyy 22 -. =< fee ae 85 
Convolyulis (783) 2 eae 83 | “Perennial Peas) 22 222023 $4. lig Cabbage te eee 2 ene S4-85¢ | |Squash...-2 = ck. 3s. see ee 
OOreopsisis += ee ie S40 Phlox 6 ko. 22s Bee S3°S6r lo Carrots a229 esau i oe eels 85) Romatae 22. s>- cS ee 84-85 
Cosmos) ghee Se $3 Si bipinksioe See eee ed 83-66; ||. Cauliflowersie es 85:- | arnip yen ets. ee ee 85 


HOW TO ORDER 


Our terms are cash with order, except where satisfactory bank reference is given, when we will gladly open an account. Goods 
will be shipped C. O. D., if one-half of order is remitted with order. Through a variety of reasons, letters are lost in transit. 
Prudence therefore dictates that remittance be made so that in case of loss duplicates can be had. Money may be sent at our 
risk by Post Office Money Order, Express Money Order, Bank Draft, Money (not stamps) in Registered Letter. We will be re- 
sponsible for the safe carriage of money sent us in any of these ways, and, if lost, will give full value. Please do not send 
stamps for money. They often come stuck together, or stuck to the letter, so that they cannot be taken out except by soaking the 
whole. Unless inconvenint to secure money order, then we will accept Parcel Post stamps. Silver, in small sums, carefully wrap- 
ped and registered, will carry just as safely and is far more acceptable. Canadian customers can remit by International Money 
Order on West Grove, Bank Draft, or currency in Registered Letter. Canadian postage stamps have no value here. 


Please Observe Carefully. When ordering, please use the order Candaian Customers. Canadian laws prohibit sending dormant 
sheet provided for the purpose whenever possible. Simply fill up Roses or Shrubs into Canada except from March 15 to May 15, 
the blanks, giving the number and name of the varieties wanted, and from October 7 to December 7, through the following cus- 
with size and price, we will understand. tom ports, where they will be fumigated: St. John, N. B.; St. 


Order Early. Many of our customers order early, and the | Johns, Quebec; Niagara Falls and Windsor, Ontario; Winnipeg, 
plants are set aside; the earlier you order the better. We will Manitoba. All other goods, including our pot-grown Roses grown 


book for delivery whenever you direct. under glass are admitted at any time. 

aaa Gonds Sent Sbipping, Charges Erepaid: At prices given in Foreign Orders. Ten per cent extra should be added to orders 
a i nee) shah te s will be sent postpaid by mail, except where going outside of United States or its colonial possessions, to pay 
plants are too large, such as two-year-old Roses, in which case | Gyira cost of packing and postage. To countries with which we 
they will be sent by express. If your order amounts to $5.00 we have a parcels post, goods can be sent by mail They also can 
wal eed we Gate changes to any place in Dated Sea oF be sent by express but the person ordering must give the name 
orders less an at amount we prepay express charges if you ? z a F hae e 
add 10 per cent of order. Whenever goods can be sent safely to and address of some one in New York who will receive the goods, 


t ; , y ge ‘ prepay the ocean charges and forward them. We pack lightly 
nae BCR GA COMA ete MEE OTS Ene Bert Be and safely, and the charges, even to the most distant points, are 


whichever method in our judgment, is the best. very reasonable. 

Our Guarantee is the best that can be given by any reputable Premium Plants. We always do better than we promise in the 
firm, to deliver goods to you in first class growing condition and way of extra plants, so when the order will at all afford it, we 
failing therein to replace them immediately and if not satisfac- add to it some plant or plants gratis, often choice new kinds. 
tory to so notify us at once and any mistake or dissatisfaction Several of the Roses now so eagerly sought after were first in- 
will be adjusted. Dingee Roses have given universal satisfaction troduced to our customers in this way—presented with their 
for over half a century. order. ; 


CLUB ORDERS.—To induce our customers to make up club orders among their friends, we make special attractive induce- 
ments. The only requirements are that the club shall consist of the complete address of five club names, including the clo and 
that the order shall amount to not less than $10 in cash. Write for further terms under these conditions. 


10 


t Wonderful Bush Rose in the World 


‘CHARLES DINGEE 


Absolutely the Best and Most Beautiful Introduction of the Century 


(See the colored photographic illustration on the front cover.) 


To honor the name of Charles Dingee, we have pro- 
duced a Rose better than any other variety in cultiva- 
tion. We say without fear of contradiction that the 
Charles Dingee Rose is far-and-away the best garden 
Rose for general planting in the world. 

It is always blooming, whether it is growing for us 
or growing with you. The flowers are beautiful beyond 
description, immense in size, deep, double and grandly 
formed. It is hardy everywhere. 

The Charles Dingee Rose is the result of cross-breed- 
ing, between Hermosa, that grand old hardy pink va- 
riety, and White Maman Cochet, perhaps the greatest 
of all white garden Roses—a superb parentage, whicn 
insures its offspring every point of excellence. With 
the hardy, vigorous constitution of a Hybrid Perpetual, 
growing to perfection in almost any soil or situation, it 
has the most magnificent foliage, absolutely free from 
disease, that w@ have ever seen on any Rose. 

If there ever was a rose that has made its impression 
on the minds and hearts of those who have secured it, 
it is the Charles Dingee. It has completely revolution- 


Caution We are the originators and sole owners of the Charles Dingee Rose. 
We have the original plant from which it was grown to prove 


plicates of it are intended to deceive. 


ized the possibilities of rose growing, in the home, yara 
or garden, for no matter where you live, it will thrive 
and if you have no yard or garden wherein to plant it, 
it will grow in a living room with more freedom than a 
Geranium. What rose can compare to it? 

It is a tremendous grower, the best in our entire list 
of over 800 varieties. It grows as sturdy as an ozkK to 
amazing perfection in almost any soil or situation. If 
you have a place where other roses have failed in that 
spot, Charles Dingee will flourish and produce its gor- 
geous flowers with wonderful profusion. We have had 
it growing and blooming in all its glory in a tempera- 
ture very little above freezing. Growing to a height of 
2 to 3 feet, Charles Dingee blooms continuously, produc- 
ing immense, deep, double, grandly formed flowers on 
long, stiff erect stems; both in bud and bloom their 
beauty is nothing short of superb, practically imposs!- 
ble to describe because of the delicate blending of colors 
—rose tints in the center of flower, gradually shading 
off into pale blush creamy white, a color effect both 
entirely new and distinct, exquisitely beautiful. 


Imitations and so-called du- 


our claim that this great Rose, originated by us, can only be had through us. 


Strong, one-year-old plants, 25c each, 5 for $1.00, $2.25 per dozen; 
dozen, postpaid. Large, two-year-old plants, on own roots, 50c each, $5.00 per dozen: 


larger size, 35c each, 3 for $1.00, $3.50 per 
extra-heavy, three-year- 


old plants (stock limited), magnificent specimens, ON OWN ROOTS, 75c each, $8.00 per dozen, by Express. 


Six Superb 


New Roses 


The Finest Creations of the Rosarian’s Art ever Offered in One Group by 
this or any other Establishment 


See these glorious Roses in full colors on the inside cover of this book. 


CLIMBING BABY RAMBLER. The very latest in- 
troduction in Climbing Roses. Magnificent clusters of 
bright crimson flowers. Always in bloom. 


RENA ROBBINS. A glorious new Hybrid Tea Rose. 
Pure white, sometimes tinged yellow, with center petals 
shaded deep orange. 

MRS. AARON WARD. One of the most beautiful of 
all Yellow Hybrid Tea Roses. Coppery orange while in 
bud and blending out to pinkish fawn when fully de- 
veloped. 


These six roses alone will make a gorgeous display in the garden 
amount of care, and they will bloom profusely for you during the coming summer. 
envy of all who have not been fortunate enough to secure this magnificent collection. 
early ordering will be necessary. Our stock is limited, and orders 


MELODY. 
Tea Rose, of great size 


DOUBLE KILLARNEY. 
true Killarney-pink in color, 
the number of petals borne by 
Roses, Killarney. 


MAD. SEGOND WEBER. An exquisite new pink Hy- 
brid Tea Rose, with beautiful pointed buds and exqul- 
site fragrance. 


A magnificent new Golden Yellow Hybrid 
and wondrous beauty. 


New Hybrid Tea Rose. A 
but the flowers have double 
that finest of all pink 


give them only the slightest 
Your garden will be the 
But to secure these Roses, 
will be filled in strict rotations. 


Plant them, 


(See other pages of the book and full descriptions of the individual varieties.) 


} One each of this remarkable group of Roses, 
Special Offer larger size, six in all, $1.75, pospaid, the entire set of six, 
Add 10 per cent to this amount, and we will prepay ex- 


feat abbr a ee pK 
old plants, $2.50 by express. ALL ON OWN ROOTS. 
press charges, See pages 11 and 12. 


sturdy, first-size plants, 
vigorous, two-year- 


six in all, in strong, 
in large, 


er 


elk OU DE a) == 5 ae oe ONG, ae Ea) = 


The World’s Latest and Best 
Productions in Roses 


The Roses listed on this and the following pages, comprise the best, latest and most beautiful productions of 
the famous Rosarians of the world, and all lands have contributed to this collection. We have spared no expense 
or effort in securing them. The United States Department of Agricuture, through its collectors in various parts 
of the world, have contributed to this list and it stands without a successful rival in this or any other country. 
The one-year-old plants are grown in pots 3% inches in diameter, while the two-year-old plants are magnificent, 
strong bushes which will take hold immediately when planted, grow vigorously and bloom profusely. These 
are the largest and finest roses ever sold, and are in keeping with the high quality which has made Dingee Roses 


famous the world over. 
. Lady. Hillingdon 


One of the latest introductions of the Tea class, and 
has taken the medal over all yellow Roses, the color 
being one almost beyond description, apricot yellow 
shaded to orange on the outer edge of the petal, becom- 
ing deeper and more intense toward the center of the 
bloom. The color does not fade after the bloom is eut, 
but invariably becomes darker. Buds are produced on 
long, strong, wiry stems, well above the foliage, pro- 
ducing a slender and graceful effect. A valuable addi- 
tion to any amateur’s Rose garden, as well as to the 
professional grower, all of whom will find in this Rose 
the color that they have long desired. A strong, hearty, 
healthful grower. Price, strong one-year-old plants, on 
their own roots, 35c each, postpaid; two-year-old plants 


60c each. 
Rena Robbins 


Immense in Size, Magnificent in Color, Splendid in Form 


(See this handsome Rose in full color, on second page 
of cover.) 


This remarkable new Hybrid Tea Rose is one that 
will create a sensation wherever grown. The flowers 
are simply immense in size, a beautiful, clear white or 
tinted lemon, with the color running to a beautiful 
shade of orange in the center. The bush is remark- 
ably strong in growth, constant in bloom, with hand- 
some foliage and bears the flowers on long, stiff stems. 
Lady Hillingdon. One of the very finest of the new Roses of the year. 
First size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 35c 
each, 3 for $1; larger size, 50 cts. each, postpaid; strong, 


New Irish Hybrid Tea—Lena two-year-old plants, 75c each. 
The flowers are frequently produced in sprays of from Chateau de Clos Vouget 


seven to nine large, perfect blooms of semi-double form, A magnificent hybrid Tea Rose of wondrous color— 
of glowing apricot color, the petals assuming a prim- | the “blackest” of all Roses, each petal appearing as it 
rose-yellow as the flower gets older; the bud is long cut from deep crimson velvet. It is a strong, lusty 
and perfectly formed. The bush is strong and lusty in grower, and one of the most beautiful of all dark-col- 
growth and bears its handsome flowers in great pro- ored Roses. First size, from pots 31% inches in diam- 
fusion. First size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diam- eter, 25 cts. each; larger size, 40 cts. each, postpaid; 
eter, 20 cts. each, 5 for $1; larger size, 30 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 

two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. : 


NEE 


& Kansas, October IBY Gee US 24. 
Radiance Gentlemen,—My Roses I got this spring are just fine. They 
have bloomed all summer, and this week, the middle of 
October, we broke twenty buds off from one Rose bush. We 
A glorious new extra hardy Hybrid Tea Rose which got only one year old plants ane all of them have bloomed 

originated within a few miles of West Grove. The all Summer. Vers teu eRe) ye GEE: 
flowers are a beautiful blending of shades of carmine- 
rose, with opal and coppery reflections. It is of splen- 
did, sturdy growth, constantly in bloom, and is bouna@ 


to become one of the leading garden Roses. We cannot W. harges ©” all orders of $5.00 
say too much in its praise, as our stock is limited. We Pay Express Charges and over to any 
Orders will be filled in strict rotation. First size, from place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
pots 3 inches in diameter, 25 cts. each; larger size, 35 if you add 10% thereto. 


cts. each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


12 


Edward Mawley 


A Hybrid Tea Rose named in honor of Edward Maw- 
ley, one of the best known of British Rosarians. The 
introducer describes it as having the most marvelous 
outstanding qualities and the most wonderful Rose yet 
introduced. They do not hesitate in stating that it is 
the finest dark crimson Hybrid Tea Rose. It is an en- 
ormous big petaled Rose, much larger than the Melainie 
Soupert. a Rose which it resembles in form, and the 
beautiful rich color of Louis Van Houtte, only with a 
more velvety shading upon the inside of the petals. 
This Rose has been awarded the gold medal of the Na- 
tional Rose Society. Very free blooming, with a per- 
fect habit of growth, suitable for garden, exhibition or 
forcing purposes. Hardy in all localities. Price of 
strong one-year-old plants on own roots, 55c each: two- 
year-old plants, 75c each. 


Alice Lemon 


An Exquisite New Hybrid Tea Rose 


A glorious new Hybrid Tea Rose of extra-large size, 
very double, with large, shell-shaped petals of a bluish 
white, shading to salmon-pink in the center. The bush 
is extra strong in growth, with heavy foliage, immune 
from disease of all kinds. One of the most valuable 
bedding roses ever introduced. First size, from pots 3 
and 3% inches in diameter, 25c each, 3 for $1: larger 
size, 40c each; strong two-year-old plants, 60c each. 


Rose, Edward Mawley. 


Sunburst 


A magnificent giant yellow forcing Rose, also well 
adapted for outdoor growing, being a vigorous and 
healthy Rose. Buds long and pointed, borne sin- 
gly on long, stout stems, opening full and double. 
An excellent cut flower variety, having excel lent 
keeping qualities. A very vigorous grower, of 
Fine reddish bronze foliage. The color is superb orange 
copper or golden orange, with a deep orange center. 
On account of its free blooming qualities Sunburst has 
taken the lead as a commercial variety for forcing un- 
der glass, while it has also proven invaluable for bed- 
ding and garden purposes. This Rose creates a sensa- 
tion wherever grown. Strong, vigorous pot-plants on their 
own roots, 50c each; two-year-old plants, $1.00 each. 


MARY COUNTESS OF ILCHESTER. A strong vig- 
orous Hybrid Tea. This is one of the latest introduc- 
tions that have come to stay. Color warm crimson- 
carmine, a color almost indescribable. Flowers pro- 
duced on long, upright stems, of immense size, with 
large, smooth, circular petals. The foliage is attractive 
and handsome, a deep green. Very highly scented. A 
tose of much merit and distinctiveness. Strong young 
plants, on their own roots, 25c each: two-year-old 
plants, 60c each. 


HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE. Hybrid Tea of 
deep orange, striped salmon crimson, passing to ola 
gold or orange. Very large flowers of perfect form, 
produced on heavy upright canes. One of the finest of 
yellow Roses, being a very free bloomer. Sweetly per- 
fumed. A first-class Rose for forcing or for garden 
decorations, being awarded many gold medals. Price 
of strong one-year-old pot-plants, 50c each: two-year- 
Rose, Sunburst. old plants, 85c. 


WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES on all orders of $5. _ and over to any place in U. S. and on orders less than 
that amount if you add 10% thereto. 


13 


eS 


4 aR 


SE 


yaw aD 
= ~ A 


| 


Jonkheer J. L. 


Mock. 


Senateur Mascurand 


An amber yellow Hybrid Tea Rose, the center of the 
bloom resembling the color of the yolk of an egg, ton- 


ing to high sulphur yellow. Large, full, globular 
blooms. A strong healthy grower and very free 
bloomer. Blooms of large, perfect shape. This is a 


much better garden Rose than Mrs. Aaron Ward. Per- 
fectly hardy. Price, strong young plants, on own roots, 
25c each; two-year-old plants, 60c each. 


Mrs. Joseph H. Welch 


Hybrid Tea. This Rose has been awarded a gold 
medal by the National Rose Society. The cvlor of this 
magnificent Rose is rich brilliant rose-pink, a color 
more distinctive and rich than has been attained in any 
Rose. The blooms are larger than any Rose in culti- 
vation, of the most perfect type. Free blooming and 
delicately sweet scented. Hardy, and a valuable addi- 
tion to any Rose Garden, and will attract attention 
wherever grown. Price, strong one-year-old plants, on 
their own roots, 35c each; two-year-old plants, 75c 


each. 
Mrs. Herbert Stevens 


A new hardy Tea Rose of extraordinary merit, being 
awarded a gold medal by the British National Rose So- 
ciety. We consider it one of the most valuable addi- 
tions to this class of Roses yet produced. The bloom is 
as long, and even more pointed than the Maman Co- 
chet, being faultless in shape and form. Color white, 
with a distinct fawn and peach shading toward the cen- 
ter. Perfectly hardy in all localities, and the extra- 
ordinary blooming quality of this Rose, being practi- 
cally always in bloom, will soon commend it to the 
Rose-loving public. Price, strong young plants, from 
21% inch pots, on their own roots, 35C each, postpaid; 
two-year-old plants, 75c each. 


Pi 
k 


WES 


—— 


NEW ROSES—(Continued) 


Jonkheer J. L. Mock 


A Hybrid Tea called the Giant Pink from Holland. 
Of distinctive merit, being an extremely strong grower, 
one of the strongest of the Hybrid Tea class, blooming 
as it does with the greatest freedom, the buds carried 
on long, stiff, erect stems, of the very largest size im- 
aginable to obtain in a Rose bloom and still retain its 
perfect formation. Very fragrant. Color clear imperial 
pink on the order of the La France. This Rose has 
produced a sensation wherever grown. We are for- 
tunate to be able to offer to our customers strong plants, 
on their own roots, at 35c each, postpaid, by mail; two- 
year-old plants, 65c each. 


Natalia Bottner 


New yellow Hybrid Tea. Blooms of bright lemon 
yellow, borne on long stiff stems, very vigorous and free 
blooming. Blooms resemble the famous Kaiser Augusta 
Victoria, and if you will imagine a bloom of this size, 
only being lemon yellow, it is bound to become one of 
the most popular yellow Hybrid Tea Roses in existence. 
Perfectly hardy. Strong young pot-plants, on their 
own roots, 35c each; two-year-old plants, 75c each. 


Farben Konigin 


(Queen of Colors.) This Rose, as its name implies, 
is the queen of colors, being almost beyond description. 
One of the finest grown of this beautiful shade. Buds 
long and pointed, opening large and double. Color 
bright carmine and rosy-crimson, overlaid with a satiny 
silver sheen. Very free bloomer. Perfectly hardy. A 
magnificent garden Rose. Price, strong one-year-old 
plants, on own roots, 35c each; two-year-old plants, 75c 
each. 


Mrs. Herbert Stevens. 


14 


New. Double Killarney 


Glorious Killarney-Pink in Color, but Full and Double 
(See the color plate on second page of cover) 

The combination of the exquisite pink of the beauti- 
ful Rose of that color ever grown—Killarney—with dou- 
ble the number of petals carried by Killarney, makes 
this new member of the family one of the most magnifi- 
cent Roses ever grown. Apart from the number of its 
petals, it is in all respects the same as the Pink Killar- 
ney, and no greater praise can be bestowed upon it. The 
true stock is very scarce. Order it early to avoid disap- 
pointment. First size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in 
diameter, 25c each, 3 for $1: larger size, 40c each; 
strong two-year-old plants, 60c each. 


Mrs. Aaron Ward 


A New Yellow Hybrid Tea, Unique in Color Effects 

One of the newest of all Yellow Hybrid Tea Roses, 
and distinctly beautiful in form and color. The color 
ranges from coppery orange in the opening bud, chang- 
ing to golden orange, and when the flower is fully open 
it is a lovely shade of pinkish fawn. Most vigorous in 
growth, every shoot producing a flower and clothed with 
dark, glossy green foliage, maroon on under side. It is 
one of the best of the new yellow Roses, and bound to 
become very popular. First size, from ots 3 and 3% 
inches in diameter, 25c each, 5 for $1: larger size, 35c 
each: strong two-year-old plants, 50c each. 


Baufiale, oN. Y.; June 21, 1912. 
wrote you about on the 19th inst. 
in the very best of condition 


“The roses which I 


were received this morning 
and I wish to thank you very much for your prompt at- 
tention and shipment. I was very much surprised and 


greatly pleased to receive the additional roses that you 
sent me and assure you that I appreceiate your kindness 
very much.’”’ 


BERT N. HADLEY. 


Max Hesdorffer Rose. 


15 


Double Killarney. 


Max Hesdorffer 


A New Rosy Pink Hybrid Tea 

The brilliancy of color in the delightfully fresh, rosy 
pink of this excellent new Rose is only equaled by the 
delicious fragrance exhaled by its petals. In every re- 
spect it is a Rose of which we are proud, and every- 
where it has been grown it has given unbounded satis- 
faction. As a garden Rose it has few equals, forms a 
strong stout bush and is always in bloom. First size, 
from pots 3% inches in diameter, 25c each; larger size, 
30c each; two-yeear-old plants, 50c each. 


The Charming Pink Rose, My 
Maryland 


Handsome in Bud and Flower. 

A rare combination of a poetic name and exquisite 
beauty has made this Hybrid Tea Rose a dangerous 
rival of Killarney. Its brilliant, lively shade of pink 
and beauty of form is without a superior, and all sum- 
mer through its large, perfectly double, magnificent 
flowers, rich in fragrance, are borne on long, stiff stems, 
growing from a sturdy, fine shaped bush, which in it- 
self, is a distinct ornament to the garden. A great out- 
door Rose. Extremely hardy. First size, from pots 314 
inches in diameter, 20c each, 4 for 50c; larger size, 30c 
each; two-year-old plants, 50c each. 


Rosemary 


A Rose as Beautiful as Its Name 


We offered this beautiful new Hybrid Tea Rose last 
year for the first time, and it has proved to be a Rose 
of almost indescribable charm. It bears large flowers 
with immense petals, on stiff, erect stems. In color it 
is the most delightful shade of silvery pink imaginable, 
and the flowers are absolutely double, the petals being 


thick and heavy, giving it somewhat the appearance of 
a camellia and entirely distinct from any other variety. 
Sturdy in growth, and is unsurpassed for outdoor culti- 
vation. Strong, first size, from 344 inch pots, 25c each; 
larger size, 35c each; two-year-old plants, 50c each, 


———s 


SS Een eS OO POUNDED Y 
gD a ES EO POUNDED 4 
AD So eae aN 


Mrs. Dudley Cross 


A New, Strong, Lusty Yellow Hybrid Tea. 

In color, a pale chamois, or light yellow faintly flushed 
with rose; in strength, hardiness and vigor of growth not 
surpassed by any known Rose, and growing to perfection 
in the garden—a combination which makes this new 
Rose one that is a pleasure to offer, and we are sure it 
will give unbounded joy to those so fortunate as to pos- 
sess it. The flowers are beautifully formed, large, full 
and double and are of splendid substance, borne con- 
tinuously on long, stiff stems, and for cutting it is most 
valuable. Bears its handsome flowers in great profusion 
all summer through. First size, from pots 3% inches in 
diameter, 25 cts. each; larger size, 40 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 60 cts. each. 


White Dorothy 


A White Climbing Rose of Indescribable Charm and Vig- 
orous Growth. 


This wonderful Climbing Rose is so exquisitely beau- 
tiful that it is well worth all the prominence it can be 
given. It is a rampant grower and in a remarkably short 
time will cover a large trellis with its long, sturdy canes 
clothed with brilliant green, shining foliage of splendid 
texture and free from mildew or attacks of insects. The 
flowers are of a brilliant, glistening white and are borne 
in great trusses, completely covering the plant, until it 
resembles a snow-drift. First size, from pots 3% inches 


Mase DiVales Cross in diameter, 20 cts. each; larger size, 30 cts. each; two- 
: Y year-old plants, 45 cts. each; three-year-old plants, 75 
cts. each. 


New Climbing Crimson Baby Rambler 


The Very Newest of all Rambler Roses—In Constant Bloom and Brilliant in Effect. 
(See the color plate on the second cover page.) 


This new, magnificent, hardy climbing Rose combines the wonderful everblooming qualities of the famous 
Crimson Baby Rambler Rose with a climbing habit which makes it one of the best of all Roses for porch or 
pergola adornment. The flowers are brilliant crimson and are borne in large clusters, all summer through, creat- 
ing at all times a most beautiful effect. The plant is extra strong 
in growth, absolutely hardy and clothed with handsome foliage, 
which is not subject to attacks of insects or disease. Our stock is 
limited and early ordering will be necessary to secure it. First size, 
from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 35 cts. each; 3 for $1; 
larger size, 50 cts. each, postpaid; large, vigorous, two-year-old 
plants, 75 cts. each. 


Climbing Frau Karl Druschki 


As Frau Karl Druschki, or White American Beauty, has become 
one of the leading white Roses, so we expect this climbing form 
of the same Rose to become one of the most popular white climb- 
ers, aS it well deserves to be with its large, glistening white flow- 
ers and magnificent, large, fresh green foliage. It has created a 
positive sensation wherever grown. First size, from pots 3% 
inches in diameter, 35 cts. each; 3 for $1; larger size, 50 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Betty 


Charming in Color and Form. 


This wonderful Hybrid Tea Rose is the greatest novelty of the 
past decade. It is of the type of the Killarney Rose, and has a 
truly unique color—ruddy gold (coppery rose, overspreaaG with 
golden yellow). Blooms extremely large, fairly full, of glorious form 
and deliciously perfumed; the petals measure 4 to 5 inches long. 
Strong pot plants from 3% inch pot, 20 cts. each; larger size, 30 
cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


on all orders of $5.00 and over to 
We Pay Express Charges any place in U. S. and on orders 


less than that amount if you add 10 per cent thereto. The Lovely Betty Rose. 
16 


| OT 


NEW ROSES—Continued. 


Mrs. A. R. Waddell 


Magnificent in Form, Coloring and Size. 


This is one of the most beautiful Hybrid Tea Roses 
in bud and flower of any grown. The flowers are of 
the largest size, of perfect form, and possess wonder- 
ful keeping qualities. The coloring is most brilliant in 
effect, being a rosy scarlet, opening rosy salmon, with 
reverse of petals rosy scarlet. The bush is a sturdy, 
erect and vigorous grower, requiring but little care. 
First size, from pots 3 and 31% inches in diameter, 25 
cts. each: larger size, 35 cts. each: two-year-old plants, 
45 cts. each: three-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 


ENGLAND’S GLORY. An old Hybrid Tea Rose, but 
a splendid one. Pure rosy red in color, of splendid 
form and size and in constant bloom. 


PEERLESS. Hybrid Tea. Delightful pink Rose 
with light tones in center. Flowers large and pro- 


duced freely all summer. 


a 2 


F, 


Rose » Mrs, A. R. Waddell. 


Madam Segond Weber 


A Glorious New Pink Hybrid Tea 
(See color plate on 


One of the most entrancingly beautiful Roses of re- 
cent introduction. The long, 
salmon-fiesh, and when fully expanded are immense in 
size, full and double; as the flower opens it deepens 


until it fairly glows with its warm deep pink. Highly 


second cover 


pointed Dudas are pink Or 


fragrant. It is a fine, strong grower, forming a stout 
sturdy bush. A grand garden Rose. Very hardy and 


constantly in bloom all summer. First size, from pots 
34% inches in diameter, 25 cts. each: larger size, 35 
cts. each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


New Irish Rose Melody 


A Magnificent Golden Yellow Hybrid Tea. 


A new production of the famous rosarians, Alexan- 
der Dickson & Sons, who describe this wonderful Rose 
as being of a “‘lovely shade of yellow, deepenin 
apricot in the center, perfect in form and very double.” 
It is one of the handsomest yellow Roses we have ever 
seen and as a garden Rose cannot be surpassed. The 
bush is hardy, vigorous and constantly in First 
size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 35 Cts. 
each: 3 for $1: large size, 50 cts. each: strong two- 
year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Nita Wildon 


An Exquisite, New, Everblooming Tea Rose. 


pi0oom. 


Imagine a Rose of perfect form and texture, with 
each petal of a soft, exquisite ivory-white, tinted on 
the edge with the faintest tinge of blush-pink, and you 


will have an idea of the grace and beauty of this new 
Rose. The bush is of fine shape, covered with large, 
bright green foliage and the flowers are held up well on 
long, stiff stems, making a highly desirable Rose for 
the corsage or home decoration. 


Climbing Papa Gontier 
This new Climber has all the superior merits of its 
parent and bearing in the greatest profusion all su 
mer the same handsome, deep crimson flowers. The 
bush is perfectly hardy and a remarkably rapid grower. 


Climbing Paul Neyron 


7 


A most magnificent new Climbing Rose with a 
strong, sturdy constitution, splendid foliage and bear- 
ing immense, lovely pink Roses like its parent, Paul 
Neyron, one of the largest Roses grown. 


PIERRE GUILLOT. An old standard Hybrid Tea 
of a rich, glowing carmine and most 
grant. In bloom all summer. 

PRICE. All Roses on this page, except where noted. 
from pots 3% inches in diameter, 25 cts. each: $2.50 
per doz.; larger size, 35 cts. each: $3.50 per doz.: two- 
year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Gentlemen:—It has been about seven years sin 
to grow ‘“‘Dingee Roses” and will say tha fail all t 
of ever being disappointed in one ve t They have always 
to me a great deal have vn m 
those that I have gotten at our ‘“‘Home Nurser I have 
or more different kinds, among them Virginia R. Coxe. 
now adorns her leavin her own nati 


third home since 
four years ago. 


fresher and 


DENNIS. 


MRS. A. M 


We Pav Express Charges on all orders of $5.00 


and over to any 


place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% 


thereto. 


iy, 


aan 
a 


cs aS 


ZN OES SS 


The Alway 


opular 


Five Superb, Hardy, Everblooming Roses, Postpaid for 75 Cents 


See colored photographic reproduction opposite. 
If you want five of the finest Roses listed in this book, which will produce hundreds of superb flowers 
throughout the growing season, and producing the kind of flowers one never tires of, order this Cochet set. No 


matter where you live, they will give you perfect satisfaction. 
part of the country, even where the winters are most severe, with slight protection. 


The Cochet Roses are perfectly hardy in every 
In the more temperate 


sections and in the South they thrive vigorously and bloom most lavishly all summer long, growing into great, 
strong, lusty bushes which increase in beauty with the passing years. 


Pink Maman Cochet 


The Queen of all Pink Garden Roses. The buds are 
large, full and firm, elegantly pointed, showing depth 
and richness as they expand. The superb flowers open 
perfectly double, are extra large and of splendid sub- 
stance. Hardy in every section of the country; clear, 
rich pink, changing to silvery rose. 


White Maman Cochet Rose 


A most magnificent snow-white Rose, with some- 
times a faint tinge of pale blush. It has the same 
freedom of bloom as the Pink Cochet, the same mag- 
nificent form of buds and flowers, and the same hardi- 
ness,—standing at the very head of all the Roses as 


the best white kind for open-ground culture. Vigor- 
ous aS an oak and hardy everywhere. 
Price of Pink and White Maman Cochet: Strong 


one-year-old plants, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for 
$1, postpaid; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 
postpaid. Two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each, $4.00 per 
doz. Large, heavy, three-year-old, own-root plants, 
either kind, 65 cts. each. 


Red Maman Cochet 


(Helen Gould) 


A Rose that will grow and give satisfaction in al- 
most any soil or situation. It produces its splendid 
flowers in amazing profusion, on long, strong shoots. 
The flowers are very full, perfectly double; buds long 
and pointed. Color, warm, rosy crimson; hardy every- 
where. Bush is absolutely hardy; always in bloom. 


Dear Sirs: 


The Roses and bulbs came on May ist in good condition, as yours always do. 


White Maman Cochet that you sent in addition to our order. 


Yellow Maman Cochet : 


One of the very best hardy, everblooming yellow 
Roses. It is ideal for open-ground culture—a typi- 
cal Cochet Rose, with gracefully molded buds, flowers 
magnificent when open, on stiff, strong stems. This 
kind is identical in every way with Pink and White 
Cochet, except in the color of the flower, which is deep 
sulphur-yellow. 


Crimson Maman Cochet 


(Etoile de France) 


A fitting companion to the other Cochet Roses on ac- 
count of its vigor of growth, stiffness of foliage, free- 
dom of bloom, and hardiness. It bears masses of full, 
deep-formed flowers singly, on long, substantial stems. 
The color is a new and clear shade of red or velvety 
crimson, brightening in center; of exquisite fragrance. 

Strong, one-year-old plants of Red, Yellow and Crim- 
son Cochet, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1, $1.65 
per doz.; larger size, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1, postpaid. 
Two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each, $5.00 per doz. 


Salt Lake City, Utah, March 22, 1912. 
Gentlemen:—I today received your shipment of Roses. I 
was really surprised at the beautiful shape your shipment 
was put up in, and such beautiful stock. It gives one en- 
couragement in trying to get good Roses. I certainly will 
If you have any 
I want a 

Jes DWYER: 


give you the best send-off in this country. 
one who wants to know, just refer them to me. 


few more, this lot looks so good. 


Crawfordsville, Indiana, May 8, 1912. 
I thank you very much for the Climbing Rose 
Sincerely, ELIZA S. HIXSON. 


Special Offer One each of Pink, White, Red, Yellow and Crimson Cochet, strong plants, postpaid, for 75 
——_—— —_———— cts.; two of each, 10 in all $1.25; larger size, one of each, 5 in all, for $1, postpaid. Two-year- 


old plants, one of each, 5 in all, $1.75, by express. 
charges. 


If your order amounts to $5.00 or more we prepay shipping 


PINK 
MAMAN COCHET 


“WHITE 
MAMAN 
COCHET 


CRIMSON MAMAN €OCHET 


: YVECEOW 
JARMAN COCHET 


THiEsFAMOUS 
“COCHET R YSES 


2 RLV) SI SP EAINEW 
F ~ e “VERBE OOMING)Y. pene $ 


Posi Sd PAID 7 5 CTS. 


A 


fy ° 
pe 


his splendid collection of five leading Hardy 


Hybrid Perpetual Roses, large-size plants, 
sent postpaid for 75 cents. Strong two-year- 
old plants, the five for 75. Extra-heavy 
three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cents each, 
$8 per dozen. £4Please order as the “Iron- 


7 Clad Collection.” 


“Tron-Clad Roses.” 


“The Iron-Clad Collection” 


Of Five Superb Hardy June Roses 


On the opposite page is represented in natural colors Five of the Hardy Hybrid Perpetual or June Roses as they 
are frequently called, owing to the fact that they bloom during the month of June, and they bloom profusely at 
that time producing an abundance of magnificent blooms. They frequently bloom during the entire summer if 
given proper care and attention. Absolutely hardy everywhere, needing little protection during the winter and 
once established are practically permanent as they are all on their own roots. A complete list of these sturdy June 
or Hybrid Perpetual Roses will be found on pages 49 to 55 inclusive. 


Special Offer One of each of the superb varieties described on opposite page known as “THE IRON- 
CLAD COLLECTION” in first size plants sent to any address, postpaid for 75c: 2 of each 
or 10 in all for $1.25. Extra strong, two-year-old plants, $1.75, by express. 


Climbing American Beauty 


Another Extraordinary Rose Novelty 


A real American Beauty in Climbing Form—attains a height of 15 feet in a single season—Sturdy as an Oak— 
Our stock on its own roots, not on wild root—Once planted practically everlasting—No new Rose of recent years 
so Sensational and Meritorious as this Latest Dingee Offering. 


(Beautifully illustrated in colors from photographs on fourth cover page of this book) 


1 is perhaps the best known, the entire season. The plant attains a height of 10 to 
American Beauty most popular and impres- 15 feet in a single season, and is practically insect 
sive Rose in cultivation. Big, gloriously rich in fra- proof. Absolutely hardy in all localities and withstands 
grance, the flowers are simply superb. Every Rose the rigid winters of a temperature 10 to 25 degrees be- 
expert has longed to produce this Queen of Beauty in low zero without protection. Like all Dingee Roses, it 
climbing form through the delicate science of hybrid- | is as sturdy as an oak. Equally satisfactory in the 
izing and cross breeding. Edison no more deserves the warmer Southern climates. Can be used for a dozen 
lasting fame which is his than the patient rosarian who | different uses, either in hedges, for single specimens, 


adds to the beauty of the “growing things’ by pro- | for pergolas, for climbing over verandas, or any place 
ducing great Roses like this, and we are to be con- that an ordinary vine will grow Climbing American 


gratulated along with the public in general in being Beauty will thrive. It does not require any petting or 
able to offer this rare and almost priceless treasure to coaxing. Ours is the original stock and is absolutely 
our friends at little more than the price of the stand- | true to name. Our prices will be found the lowest that 
ard Roses. This is no ordinary Climbing Rose, but is this Rose will be offered for by any firm five years from 
a vigorous, rampant, climbing type of the real American this time, and we are glad that our stock is sufficient to 
Beauty, with its gorgeous flowers and its surpassing | give our patrons the benefit of a reasonable price, so 
fragrance. Immense blooms measuring 3 to 4 inches in they can have this beautiful new variety at once ata 
diameter; and each one is invariably produced on | low price. 


a seperate stem. The color is glowing crimson red, the Remember, every plant is pot grown, and unlike stock 
real American Beauty color. The foliage is magnificent sold by nursery agents, is on its own roots. Once 
and is an important feature in climbing Roses, for with- | planted it practically lasts forever. 


out healthy, leathery foliage any climbing Rose is a P : e Strong, one-year-old plants, 30 ects. each: 
failure, because it is unsightly. Climbing American rices: larger size, 45 cts. each, postpaid. Strong, 
Beauty has tough, beautiful, glossy green foliage, which | vigorous, two-year-old plants, 65 cts. each; still larger 
in itself is ornamental and retains its brightness during specimen plants, $1,00 each, by express ; 


Soe 


21 


Mrs. H. Brocklebank. 


ANDRE GAMON. Vigorous grower, of branching 
habit. Long, finely shaped buds, flowers large, full, of 
globular formation, and produced on long, stiff stems. 
Color deep rose and carmine, edge of petals carmine- 
lake. <A very fine garden Rose on account of its color, 
hardiness and free blooming qualities. 


AVOCA. Crimson-searlet of striking effect. Buds 
long and pointed and highly scented. Flowers full and 
double. Strong grower. Hardy and free bloomer. 


COUNTESS OF CALEDON. Carmine-rose. Blooms 
of great form and substance, perfect in every way; 
highly scented. Free bloomer and hardy. 


CROWN PRINCESS CECILE. A magnificent Hybrid 
Tea of unusual merit. Color a delicate silvery pink. 
Buds long and pointed, opening into large double 
blooms on long stems. A’ free and continuous bloomer. 
Hardy. 


ELAINE. Pale lemon-white, slightly tipped rose. A 
free and continuous bloomer. Hardy and a good garden 
Rose. 


ELIZABETH BARNES. Satiny salmon-rose, with a 
fawn center, suffused with yellow; outside of petals 
deep rosy shaded with copper and yellow. Buds long 
and pointed, opening full, and perfectly formed. De- 
lightfully fragrant. A superb rose. 


FERDINAND BATEL. Pale rosy-flesh-yellow with 
nankeen orange. Medium large and full. 


PRICE—AIl Roses on this page, except where noted, 
from pots 3% inches in diameter, 20c each, 5 for $1, 
larger size 35c each, 4 for $1; two-year-old plants, 50c 
each. 


Mrs. H. Brocklebank 


A magnificent Hybrid Tea Rose of a creamy white, 
with buff center, outer petals being a delightful shade 
of salmon-rose passing to a salmon-pink. The flowers 
are extremely large, full and perfect in form. The bush 
is a particularly strong grower, very hardy and always 
in bloom. Altogether this is one of the Reses you can- 
not well do without. 


Glorious Pink Rose, Pius X 


A delicious creamy white Hybrid Tea, passing to ten. 
der rose, which deepens to a warm, fresh pink on the 
center petals. The flowers are of handsome cup shape 
and borne on long stems. The bush is a strong, thrifty 
grower and in every respect it is an ideal garden Rose 
—one which is bound to become popular. 


MME. EDMEE METZ. This beautiful new Hybrid 
Tea Rose is a most glorious shade of rosy carmine, tint- 
ed in a charming way with shadings of salmon-pink. 
It develops into a large, well-formed bush in ordinary 
garden soil. 


FRAU NICOLA WELTER. A most brilliant Hybrid 
Tea Rose of shades of orange and saffron-yellow. The 
petals are leathery in effect. 


MARQUISE DE SINETY. Hybrid Tea. 
rich, shell-pink coloring, shaded with flesh tints. 
bush is extra strong and sturdy. 


DAVID HARUM. Hybrid Tea. Beautiful peach- 
blow pink, with thick petals and most beautiful foliage. 


ALBERT JAMES NOTTIDGE. A large and splendid- 
ly formed Hybrid Tea Rose of brilliant crimson; very 
free flowering. 


DOROTHY PAGE ROBERTS. Hybrid Tea. Semt- 
double, on the style of “‘Betty,’’ with each petal hand- 
somely formed and folded. In color it is a handsome 
shade of coppery pink. 


JAMES COEY. Brilliant white Hybrid Tea Rose of 
medium size, but full and very free. 


MME. P. EULER. Rose-shaded-crimson Hybrid Tea, 
on the style of American Beauty. 


LADY FAIRE. Light carmine-rose shaded salmon. 
Blooms large, full and double, perfect shape. Free 
bloomer. 


LADY HELEN VINCENT. Shell pink, reflex of petals 
blush, base of petals veined and suffused peach with a 
yellow zone. Large, full and of exquisite form. Buds 
long, pointed and very fragrant. An excellent garden 
Rose. 


Brilliant, 
The 


Ireland, November 4, 1912. 


Dear Sirs,—Permit me to say I never had lovelier Roses 
than this year from your lovely plants. All grew and done 
well, loaded with beautiful, sweet-scented Roses this year. 
They were greatly admired here, as people told me American 
Flowers or Roses would not grow in Ireland, but they found 
their mistake this year by seeing 10 fine healthy bushes, with 
as much as 80 blooms on one. A lovelier sight you could 
not have seen. Yours truly, 


WM. J. CAMPBELL. 


We Pay Express Charges on all orders of $5.09 


and over to any 
place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


22 


ajith) 
el 


it 


icy, 


The Three 
Magnificent 


American 


Beauties 


Crimson, Pink 
and White 


If any Rose has 
earned the title of 
the “‘National Rose’”’ 
wt is- American 
Beauty. Wherever 
the Rose is known, 
it is the queen, and 
deservedly so. In 
size. color, form and 
fragrance it has no 
equal. Of quick, 
healthy, bushy 
growth, either in 
pots or outdoors, with magnificent foliage, it produces in abundance glo- 
rious buds and large, deep, double flowers of immense size. The three 
kinds below make a gorgeous combination. 


Crimson American Beauty 


American Beauty is splendid for open-ground culture, and is hardy in 
nearly all localities, except where the winters are particularly severe, 
provided the true stock is planted. Our plants are grown in specially 
prepared soil by our own expert growers. We guarantee our plants to 
be true to name, absolutely first-class in every particular. Color, rich 
crimson, charmingly shaded and veined. As the flowers expand, their 
beauty seems to be enhanced rather than diminished. The fragrance is 
not excelled by any Rose known. Great, lusty, one-year-old plants, from 
3 and 3%-inch pots, 25c each, 5 for $1: larger size, 35c each, 3 for $1. 
postpaid; extra heavy, two and three-year-old plants, 60c each: enormous 
four-year-old plants, 85c each, all on own roots. (Stock limited.) 


Pink American Beauty 
Queen of Edgely 


We believe we are the only house offering this beautiful new variety, which is identical in every way with 
American Beauty, of which it is an offspring, except in color, which is soft, rich pink, fading still lighter as the 
flower grows older. Has the same large, massive, cup-shaped flowers and fragrance; in short, it is a lovely 
blonde full sister to the dark brunette, American Beauty. Ours is the original stock, not to be had elsewhere. 
Extra strong, one-year-old plants, from 3 and 34%-inch pots, 35c each, 3 for $1: larger size, 50c each, postpaid; 
extra strong, two-year-old plants, special stock, 85c each. 


White American Beauty 
Frau Karl Druschki 


This brilliant white type Rose has become renowned as the very highest type of its class and the best snow- 
white Rose ever introduced. It is an extraordinarily strong grower, branching freely, and has the vigor and 
hardiness of an oak. Large, heavy foliage and magnificent flowers that are nothing less than glorious—im- 
mense in size and produced with great freedom on long, stiff stems. The color is marvelously white, without a 
tinge of yellow or any other shade. Hardy everywhere. We make a specialty of this wonderful variety, our stock 
is absolutely true to name; this we guarantee. The true stock is exceedingly scarce. Extra strong, one-year-old 
plants, from 3 and 3% inch pots, 25c each, 5 for $1; larger size, 35c each, 3 for $1, postpaid; extra heavy, two- 
year-old plants, on own roots, 60c each; immense, three-Year-old selected stock, 85c each, 


We Pay F xpress Charges ©2 all orders of $5.00 and over to any place in United States and on orders less than 
MC Qhat amount if you add 10 per cent thereto. 


W We make very liberal terms to those acting as our representatives. Write us for full 
Agents anted details of this plan, which is exceedingly profitable for those soliciting orders.” 


23 


Typical Hybrid 
Tea Roses. 


Dingee Famous Hybrid Tea Roses 


For many years we have had by far the most complete and extensive list of Hybrid Tea Roses in the busi- 
ness, having been the first house to eall particular attention to their wonderful value. Ours is the greatest 
collection in this country. As the new varieties are introduced they are given a trial, and if found wanting 
in any respect are discarded and not offered to the Rose growing public until they prove worthy. This elass 
combines the continuous-blooming quality of the Ever-blooming Teas and the sturdy strength of the Hybrid 
Perpetuals. The plants bloom the first year like the Teas, bearing large, finely formed flowers of a wondrous 
range of color, with the fragrance of the June Roses. They are especially valuable to northern planters be- 
cause they stand the severest winters with ordinary protection and, of course, luxuriantly in the south. In all 
sections they form magnificent bushes, bearing all summer through great masses of the most beautiful Roses 
imaginable. They are, without exception, the greatest of all garden Roses. 


Unless a Hybrid Tea Rose bush is grown from the chiocest two-eyed cutting—the Dingee method—it will 
not give satisfaction. All our stock is on its own roots—don’t buy the other kind, budded and grafted. This 
is important if you wish satisfactory results. We offer strong, lusty plants in all sizes, and stake our reputation 
upon their quality—best in the world. 


Alice Roosevelt 


A most superb Rose, strong, vigorous and constantly in bloom, forming a fine 
large bush bearing a profusion of exquisitely shaped, deep, perfectly double 
and beautifully colored flowers. In color, it is a gorgeous shade of deep, rosy 
crimson, most beautiful and attractive. Magnificent in every way. 20 ets. 
each, 3 for 50 ets.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. eac. 

ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Elegant buds, which open into splendid, large, full 
flowers; very sweet; color rich, velvety crimson. Very bright and handsome. 
15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. 
each. 

ADMIRAL DEWEY. A delicate bright pink, shaded to a pure white. This 
superb Rose is excellent in every way. {t is a sport from Mad. Caroline Testout, 
having all the good qualities of that varety. Petals large and flowers superior 
to those of any other sort of its color. 


APOTHEKER GEORG HOFER. Glimmering purple-red; very fragrant; 
buds long; flowers well filled. 


ANTOINE VERDIER. A beautifully shaded, bright, glowing pink; flowers 
bold and massive like American Beauty and of splendid substance. The bush 
is strong and vigorous and in constant bloom. 20 ets. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 25 ects. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


AUGUSTINE HALEM. A most brilliant and handsome pink Rose with 
shadings of deep, rich crimson. The bush is extremely hardy, free flowering 
and constantly in bloom. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ets.; larger size, 25 ects. each; 
two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


AURORA. Better than Champion of the World; of itself a recommendation 
of its great value. Flowers of splendid form, large and full, of a brilliant pink. 
A most vigorous, hardy garden bush Rose, constantly in bloom. 20 ets. each, 
3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 ets. each. 


Antoine Rivoire 


HYBRID TEA. Flowers large, double and of fine form; very fragrant; color 
rosy flesh, with yellow ground, shaded with border of carmine. Strong and 
healthy. 15 cts. each; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 

BESSIE BROWN. This magnificent Rose, introduced here from Turope, 
has unsurpassed beauty of a totally distinct character, bearing large, full, 
deep and double flowers, on strong, erect stems. The plants are hardy and 
vigorous, producing flowers profusely in the open ground all through the 
summer. The color is almost pure white, though sometimes flushed with pink; 
petals large and of fine form. 20 ets. each, 3 for 50 ets.; larger size, 25 cts. 
each, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 45 ects. each. 


for all Roses on this page, 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for any 9; 
15 cts. Each larger size 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ets., postpaid; two-year- 
old plants, 40 cts. each, except where noted. Alice Roosevelt. 


24 


WU 
sinitt 


il 
ah 


i) 


HYBRID 
TEA ROSES— 
Continued. —_—_—_—_—_—_—" 

A new red Rose, which can be recommended as better 
for forcing than Liberty, and, in the open ground, 


to Meteor. It is a strong, robust grower, with large and 
massive flowers, deliciously fragrant, full and double to 
the center. Of easy culture and extremely free flowering. 


20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each, 5 for 
$1, postpaid: two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 

CHARLES J. GRAHAME. Dazzling orange crimson, with 
unique Shades; vigorous in growth. 25 cts. each, $1 for 
5; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 

CHERRY RIPE. Flowers of medium size, light rosy 
crimson, well formed, globular, of branching habit, vig- 
orous and hardy, and as free as Tea Rose. 35 cts. each, 
$1 for 5; two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 

CLARA WATSON. Rich salmon-pink, with very grace- 
ful flowers, resembling Bridesmaid in form, and produced 
in remarkable profusion. The buds, which are supported 
on long stems are very beautiful. 25 cts. each, two-year- 
old plants, 50 cts. each. 

CRIMSON CROWN. Glowing dark crimson, with zones 
of lemon white at the base of each petal; marvelously 
free-blooming, each shoot terminating into clusters of 
from six to nine blooms. 25 cts. each, $1 for 5, postpaid; 
two-year-old, 50 cts. each. 

COUNTESS OF ANNESLEY. Hybrid Tea. Rosy sal- 
mon, suffused with old gold; finely formed. 25 cts. each: 
two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 

BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD. A handsome, bright pink Rose 
of large size and perfect form. Noted particularly for its free 
and constant blooming quality. Grows a strong, hardy bush. 
20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 45 cts. each. 

BELLE SIEBRECHT. (True stock). Brilliant, rich, deep pink; 
flowers extra large, very graceful, full and double; bud charmingly 
long and pointed. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. 
each, 3 for 50 cts.; two- year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 

BONA WELLISHOTT. Color, rosy vermillion, center orange-red; 
very sweet. Flowers large and double. 20 
cts. each, 3 for 50 ects.; larger size, 30 cts. | 
each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 4 


Etoile de France 


One of the best and sweetest hardy Hybrid Tea Roses of 
its color. The strong, upright bushes have beautiful bronze 
green foliage which is not subject to insect attacks. The 
bushes are blooming constantly, producing large, massive, 
deep, full cup-formed flowers on magnificent, long, stiff 
stems. They are of truly glorious form and delight- 
ful fragrance, while the color is exquisite—a clear 
red or velvety crimson. Strong, one-year-old plants, 
20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1; larger size, 25 
cts. each, 5 for $1, postpaid. Extra large, two-year- 
old plants, on own roots, 45 cts. each. 

FRAU PETER LAMBERT. Dark rose, shaded with 
salmon; very handsome, and in every way desirable. 
25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 

ENCHANTER. The flowers are of remarkable size 
and beauty. The color is a bright pink which never 
fades. One of the most freely flowering kinds in cul- 
tivation. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old 
plants, 40 cts. each. 


Countess of Gossford 


Beautiful, clear salmon pink shaded with saffron. 
The flowers are of handsome shape and fine substance. 
In every way it is a remarkably fine, hardy bush Rose 
which will grow to perfection in any garden. 25 cts. 
each; larger size, 40 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 
50 cts. each. 

COMTESSE DE SAZE. A beautiful new garden Rose 
that will do well in all sections. The flowers are large, 
finely formed and full, deep and double, with beauti- 
ful buds; the color is porcelain white, with shell shad- 
ings of delicate pink. 20 cts. each; larger size, 25 
cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Rose Cardinal. 


TT 


= a= | ——| YP ONS B\) ¢ 
RPO RSS ge Fy, ae 38 nO 


HYBRID TEAS— 
Continued. 


The greatest hardy, white Hybrid Tea Rose in existence. 
come the most popular of all white Roses for general planting. 


A strong, sturdy grower; free-flowering; it has be- 
Continuously from early spring until late fall, 


with pointed buds, the large, double flowers are glorious in their perfection; borne on long, stiff stems; delicate 


pure white, deliciously fragrant. 


Unexcelled for cutting; absolutely hardy: 


15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 


20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each; three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


General McArthur 


A Very Prince Among Red 
Roses 


To those who prefer a 
Rose with full color, we 
can recommend none 
more highly than this 
gorgeous crimson-scarlet 
Hybrid Tea. It is hardy 
in practically all locali- 
ties, and as an outdoor 
Rose it has no superior. 
Oe" Sioms, WilSeOrOws 5 
healthy growth, branch- 
ing freely, it produces its 
wonderful blooms _ pro- 
fusely from May until 
October. Every shoot car- 
ries a large, double well- 
formed flowers of exquisite 
fragrance, and _ splendid 
lasting quality. First size, 
from pots 3% inches in 
diameter, 20 cts. each; 
larger size, 30 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 45 
cts. each. 


Jean Note 


The flowers are large, 
full and double, chrome- 
yellow in the center, deep- 
ening as they expand to 
reddish-orange; the edges 
of the petals are creamy 
yellow. A strong grower, 
and a valuable bush Rose 
for planting outdoors. 25 
cts. each; larger size, 45 
cts. each; two-year-old 
plants, 55 cts. 


Lyon Rose 


(Pernetiana) 
The result of a eross 
between Mad. Melanie 


Soupert and Soleil d’Or. 
Pronounced by experts as 
the most important intro- 
duction of modern times. 
Flowers large, full and 
double, of remarkable sub- 
stance, shrimp-pink, edges 
coral red or salmon-pink, 
shaded chrome - yellow. 
Very fragrant. Constant bloomer. Perfectly hardy. Has 
been awarded the highest prizes at the many exhibi- 
tions of Europe. Stock limited and exceedingly scarce. 
This is one of the very few Roses which does not grow 
well on its own roots, and it is necessary to graft it on 
a strong-grown stock. We therefore offer only large, 
two-year-old, budded plants, at $1 each. 


Ideal 


A well-named Rose, as it is a free and continuous 
bloomer with fine buds. Flowers are similar to the 
Bridesmaid in color, but like La France in shape and 
form. <A perfect ideal in every way, as it is a grand 
garden Rose. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ects.; larger size, 
25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Kaiserin Augusta Victoria Rose. 


26 


Joseph Hill 


A fancy French Rose, 
with clean, leathery foli- 
age, long, stiff stems, flow- 
ers of immense size, buds 
long and pointed, monster 
blooms of the most beau- 
tiful shape, in clear 
Shades of pure salmon, 
bright pink and gold. A 
very strong-blooming va- 
riety. 25 cts. each; larger 
size, 35 cts. each, post- 
paid; two-year-old plants, 
50 cts. each. 


Lady Joy 


A glorious, crimson 
Rose, as large as Ameri- 
can Beauty, very double 
and deliciously fragrant. 
The bush is strong, sturdy 
and everblooming, with 
2xtra-large, handsome foli- 
age. 15 cts. each, 4 for 
50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. 
each, 3 for 50 cts., post- 
paid. Two-year-old plants, 
45 cts. each. 


La Detroit 


A most handsome and 
dainty Rose, with a fra- 
grance like Bon Silene, 
and color of  shell-pink, 
shading to a _ soft rose; 


outer petals of creamy 
color. Strong, hardy and 
everblooming. 15 cts. 


each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 
cts., postpaid. Two-year- 
old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Laurent Carle 


Just aS we were prepar- 
ing this book, a friend 
wrote very enthusiastically 
of this new Rose, saying it 
was the richest and most 


beautiful Rose he had 
ever seen. It is, indeed, 
a beauty, with its extra- 


large, handsomely formed, 
rich velvety carmine buds 
and flowers. It is a phenomenally strong and robust 
grower, hardy in every locality and continually in 
bloom. Every lover of Roses should have this variety. 
25 cts. each; larger size, 35 cts. each; two-year-old 
plants, 60 cts. each. 


California, February 22, 1912. 


Gentlemen:—The order of Roses arrived yesterday in good con- 
dition. Allow me to thank you for the very excellent quality and 
size. All the plants in this order are two year size and very 
large indeed for that size. After a considerable experience in 
planting mail order Roses, I am becoming convinced that the 
two year sizes are most economical in the long run. 

Yours sincerely, E. O. JAMES. 


id 


HYBRID TEAS—Continued. 


Florence Pemberton 


Distinctive creamy white, shaded rose; petals bor- 
dered rosy salmon; flowers large, very full and beau- 
tifully formed. Soon produces large magnificent bush 
constantly in bloom. Strong grower and one of the 
best distinctive Hybrid Teas. 20 cts. each; larger 
plants, 25 cts. each, $1 for 5, postpaid; two-year-old 
plants, 45 cts. each. 


Camoens 


A bright, handsome Rose of a dainty shade of China 
rose suffused with pale yellow. The bush is hardy, free 
flowering and vigorous. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; 
larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 
each. 

CANADIAN QUEEN. Flowers large, of splendid 
substance and of very beautiful light pink color, some- 
what lighter than the Bridesmaid. 20 cts. each, 3 for 
50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 
45 cts. each. 

COUNTESS OF DERBY. Salmon at center; outer 
petals rose, passing to flesh-veined peach as the flower 
expands; bloom very large, perfectly symmetrical. 20 
cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two- 
year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Dean Hole 


One of the handsomest of the Hybrid Teas, growing 
into a stout, vigorous, hardy bush, bearing all summer 
great numbers of gorgeous, silvery carmine Roses with 
salmon shadings. The coloring is distinct and unique, 
and the Rose is a handsome tribute to him whose name 
it bears. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 Cts. 
each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Florence E. Coulthwaite 


The blooms are large, full and beautifully imbrieated; 
petals are daintily ruffled; deep cream, stippled with 
bright rose on the inside of the petals; very free-flow- 
ering. 30 cts. each; larger size, 40 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Florence Pemberton. 


Helena Cambier 


Of unusual beauty, with large, double, beautifully formed 


flowers. The colors are varying, ranging from salmon-rose to 
coppery rose; very often a handsome saffron hue. As the flow- 
ers expand, the colors become lighter. A most remarkable sort 


Helen Cambier. 


in every respect and one to which we give our highest endorse- 
ment. Good everywhere, especially in the South. 20 cts. each, 
3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each, postpaid; two-year-old 
plants, 45 cts. each. 


Franz Deegan 


A great hardy yellow Rose, with so many good sturdy quali- 
ties that it is in high favor wherever Known. A strong grower, 
throwing up heavy canes, each one crowned by a splendid flower 
of large size, deep and double, with fine petals ranging in color 
from pronounced yellow to a delicate orange shade. 20 cts. 
each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each, postpaid; two-year- 


old plants, 45 cts. 
Harry Kirk 


A beautiful new Rose of which the true stock is very scarce. 
In color it is deep sulphur-yellow, blending lighter at the edges 
of the petals. The flowers are large, full and perfectly formed 
and the buds are elegant in shape and color. 35 cts. each: two- 
year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Washington, September 19, 1912. 


Dear Sirs:—The plants reached me the 17th of this month 
condition. I placed them in warm water and in an hour ri 
looked as crisp and fresh as though growing in their own garden. Tha 
you for your care and promptness. How delighted I was to find an extra 
and that extra a Charles Dingee. 
tespectfully yours, ALICE S. PEEK 


WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES on all orders of $5.00 and 
over to any place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto, 


27 


E, SA\ROUND ADO EDS an ONG, we Gr EARe 
NS WO DERO7e 7 pay RO Ea Pe 


The B iil i Pe miele 


Of all the Hybrid Teas there are none which excel | 
the La France Roses in all the good points necessary | 
to a good Rose. Practically hardy everywhere, they | 
are splendidly adapted for general planting and each 

of them deserves a place in every flower-garden of 
America. 


We will send one each of the Pink, White, Striped, 
Red and Yellow La France Roses for 60 cts., postpaid; 
larger size, one plant each, for 80 cts., postpaid; two- 
year-old plants, 5 in all, by express, for $1.75. e 


PINK LA FRANCE. Exceedingly sweet and hand- 
some; flowers and buds large size, color lovely shade 
of silvery pink, tinged with crimson; fragrance deli- 
cious; flowers very full and wonderfully beautiful. It 
commences to bloom soon after planting and continues 
until stopped by frost, and is hardy with protection. 


WHITE LA FRANCE. (Augustine Guinoisseau). A 
pure white member of the La France family, having 
just a tinge of rose-blush tint, which grows stronger 
in the depths of the petals. 

RED LA FRANCE (Duchess of Albany). A superb 
rose; resembles the Pink La SEI but is much deep- 
er inwcol1or: 

YELLOW LA FRANCE (Mad. Pernet Ducher). One 
of the best of the newer French Roses of its color; very 
pretty flower, semi-double. Bright canary-yellow. 

STRIPED LA FRANCE. This Rose is almost exactly 
the same as Pink La France, except in color, which is 
bright satiny pink distinctly striped with bright rose. 

PRICE of all the La France Roses, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts; 


larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; extra large two-year-old 
plants, 49 ects. each. 


Pink La France. 


LADY WENLOCK. Hybrid Tea. Color coppery apri- 
cot in center, shading to pale yellow. 15 cts. each; larg- 
er size, 25 ets. each; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 


LADY URSULA. Hybrid Tea. Filesh-pink, strongly 
Tea-scented; a grand grower, producing large, full, 
rounded blooms in wonderful profusion. 30 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


LADY BATTERSEA (Red Niphetos). A _ beautiful 
color of wine-red. We believe this to be one of the 
most praiseworthy of the newer Roses, and none of our 
customers have been disappointed in it. 25 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 


LA TOSCA. A beautiful shade of light pink; in many 
eases having the appearance almost of a pure white 
Rose. 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 


LIBERTY. Magnificently formed flowers, full, deep 
and double, fragrant and pleasing. Deep crimson-scar- 
let. 25 cts. each; 65 cts. for 3; $1 for 5; two-year-old 
plants, 50 cts. each. 


MA TULIPE. Long, tulip-like buds and semi-double 
flowers, borne with great freedom. Color a dark car- 
mine-red. 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 


on all orders of $5.00 
We Pay Express Charges Ce ae 


place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


White La France, 


<I : ee. JS —— 
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al, 


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fe EOS 


The Lovely Killarney Roses 


Pink Killarney White Killarney 


3 An offspring of the pink Killarney and is one of e 
: oe ened HeLa j most exquisite white Roses grown. The long, full aes 

This queen of the Irish Roses excels any other of its | are handsome in shape and the full-open flower most 
class and color yet introduced, and by many is recog- | refined and beautiful in form and texture. Strong 
nized as the most beautiful, hardy, everblooming | plants, 25 cts. each; 5 for $1; larger size, 40 cts. each: 
Hybrid Tea Rose now under culture. Each season | two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 
since it was intro- 
duced Killarney 
has increased in 
popularity, and the 
demand has. al- 
ways exceeded the 
supply. We have 
an immense quan- 
tity, however, and 
guarantee every 
plant to be true to 
name. The bush 
is strong and up- 
right, with beauti- 
ful, deep bronzy 
green foliage, and 
the Rose is entire- 
ly free-blooming, 
bearing immense, 
long, pointed buds 
and massive flow- 
ers on big, heavy 
shoots. The color 
is deep, brilliant 
ang--s'p aT kli'n‘'¢ 
shell-pink, of the 
most exquisite 
shade. The flow- 
ers are of delight- 
ful fragrance, im- 
mense_ size, and 
have thick petals 
of great substance. 
Killarney is un- 
usually hardy and 
without protection, 
has stood _ severe 
winters as far 
north as_ Boston. 
Strong one-year- 
old plants, 20 cts. 
each; 3 for 50 cts.; 
larger size, 30 cts. 
each; 4 for $1, 
postpaid. Extra- 
strong t wo - year- 
old plants, on own 
roots, 50 cts. each; 
extra- heavy three- 
and four-year-old 
plants, 75 cts. each. 


X 
) 


mT 
a 
\) 


\ 
iN 


La Galissiere 


This new Hybrid 
Tea Bush Rose is 
Similar to, but bet- 
ter than Mad. 
Caroline Testout. 
The flowers, of 
large size, very full 
and double, and of 
exquisite form; 
bright deep shin- 
ing pink color; the 
buds are large, 
lome and full, 
Blooms continu- 
ousuly. Strong, 
young plants, 20 
cts. each; larger 
size, 30 cts. each: 
two-year-old plants 
50 cts. each. 


Rossherzog Von 
Oldenberg 
Dark red; outer 
petals refiexed; 
buds long and 
pointed. 25 «cts. 
each; two-year-old 
plants, 50 cts. each. 


Grace Molyneux 
Hybrid Tea. Color 
creamy apricot, 
flesh in center. A 
strong, free grow- 
er. 30 cts. each; 
two - year = old 
plants, 60 cts. each. 


Instituteur Sirdey 
Reddish yellow 
while in bud; 
opens to a deep 
gold color, of the 
greatest beauty. 25c 
each; two-year-old 
plants, 45 cts. 
Lady Ashtown 
Hybrid Tea. 
Budded. Might be 
termed an improv- 
ed Mad. Caroline 
Testout . A splen- 
did grower, pro- 
ducing continuous- 


We Pay Express 
Charges 


on all orders of 
$5.00 and over to 


Se ee a: ly large, finely 
“ orders Fie sia 
ormed flowers, 

ee te as rose, shading to 
silvery pink. 30c 


add 10 per cent. 
thereto. 


each: two-year-old 
plants, 60c each. 


The Killarney Roses are Magnificent Bloomers. 


La Harpe, Kansas. 
Dear Sirs:—Last year I ordered over thirty Tea Roses and eight Climbing Roses of your firm, and I want to tell you what 
good luck I had with them. Every one lived and grew just fine and have bloomed profusely all Summer. They grew to be such 
large bushes. A number of them are now five feet high and very large stalks. I cannot describe to you the beauty of the Roses. 
My husband and I are considering ourselves fortunate in deciding to send to you and expect to order more in the Spring. 
Respectfully yours, MRS. BRUCE BORIN. 


29 


ages 
aye 


ws 


Magnafrano 


One of the grandest Roses in cultivation. The flowers are very large, 
full, deep and double, and of delightful fragrance. The color of this 
magnificent Rose is bright, shining rose, with rich shadings of deeper 
tones. It forms a strong, sturdy, upright bush, bearing its gorgeous 
flowers on long, stiff stems, making it especially valuable for cutting. 20 
cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 

cts. each. 


MME. LAURE DUPONT. A charming, bright carmine- 
red Rose with shadings of rose, white and carmine in its 
petals. The flowers are full double and particularly hand- 
some when fully open. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 25 ects. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


MME. MELANIE SOUPERT. The flowers are bright 
golden-yellow suffused with faint tinges of pink, with a 
handsome and distinct form, making a Rose of great 
beauty. It is a strong, vigorous grower, very hardy, and 
and forms a handsome bush in the garden. 15 ects. each, 
4 for 50 ects.; larger size, 20 cts. each; extra-strong, vig- 
orous, two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 


MME. PHILIPPE RIVOIRE. One of the 
handsomest of the yellow Roses, its color rang- 
ing from bright apricot-yellow to shades of 
pale carmine. The bush is a stout, vigorous 
grower and is constantly in bloom with a pro- 
fusion of well-formed, large, double flowers. 
20 ets. each, 3 for 50 ets.; larger size, 25 cts.; 

} two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


MRS. OLIVER AMES. Creamy white, suf- 
fused and shaded with pink; splendid foliage. 
Oo Strong grower and free bloomer. 20 cts. each, 

~~ 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; two- 
year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


on all orders of $5.00 and over to 
We Pay Express Charges op eoicce a. ane en eedeee 


less than that amount if you add 10% thereto. 
Magnafrano. 


i 


' | Madame Schwaller 


A beautiful combination of salmon-rose with the edges of the 
petals touched with violet-carmine. One of the most fragrant of 
all Roses. <A _ par-icularly strong grower, forming a handsome 
bush, and constantly in bloom. 15 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 20 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 


Meteor 


Very few dark Roses compare with this in richness and depth 
of color, which is a rich, velvety crimson, shading very dark in 
the depths of the petals. The buds and flowers are remarkably 
large and of elegant form, full and double. As a garden Rose it 
has few equals, being particularly valuable for bedding on account 
of its sturdy growth and handsome foliage. It is also valuable 
for growing indoors in pots or in the conservatory, and is con- 
stantly in bloom. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 Cts. 
each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


MRS. HARVEY THOMAS. Brilliant carmine shaded with cop- 
pery red. Forms a stout, erect bush, constantly in bloom. 20 
ets. each, 3 for 50 ets.; larger size, 25 ets. each; two-year-old 
plants, 45 cts. each. 


MRS. JOHN BATEMAN. Deep China rose color, yellow at the 
base of petals. 25 cts. each, $1 for 5, postpaid; two-year-old 
plants, 50 cts. each. 


Chicago, Illinois, May 29, 1912. 
Dear Sirs:—I received my order of plants in first-class condition and in 
good time. Yours sincerely, LIZZIE MULLIGAN. Mad. Schwaller. 


30 


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HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 


Mad. Abel Chatenay 


Grand New Perpetual-Blooming Rose. 


This splendid Rose is one of the very best of its color—rosy car- 
mine, with darker shade. It does remarkably well in the open ground, 
has wonderfully beautiful flowers, which are full, deep and double. A 
very hardy Rose, Chatenay is a strong grower and free bloomer and 
has won friends wherever it has been planted. We have a large stock 
of superior quality, and urgently recommend all our customers to 
include Mad. Abel Chatenay in their Rose orders for this spring. 15 
cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 
40 cts. 


MILDRED GRANT. A white Rose, delicately tinted with light 
pink; flowers of the largest size; has so many good qualities that it 
may be planted with confidence. 


Mad. Caroline Testout 


This is the Rose which grows so 
luxuriantly in the far West that it 
has been adopted by the State of 
Oregon as its State flower. The gar- 
dens of the cities along the Pacific 
coast are the wonder of the world by 
the profusion of the bloom of this 
remarkable Rose. In color, it is of a 
satiny rose deepening to clear red in 
the center. Thoroughly hardy in 
every respect, it is one of the very 
best Roses for outdoor culture. 15 
cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 
25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 
45 cts. 


MLLE. GERMAINE TROCHON. 
Orange-yellow, with shades of buff, 
fawn and light yellow, combining to 
form practically a new color. This 
Rose is hardy, free in bloom, and 
will give splendid satisfaction. A 
Rose of gorgeous beauty. 


Mad. Abel Chatenay Rose. 


Mme. Jenny Gillemot 


A brilliant saffron-yellow 
Rose, opening canary with 
dark golden shades. The 
buds are long and beautiful 
and the flowers are large 
with immense petals. Hardy 
and vigorous, it is in con- 
stant bloom all summer. 20 
ets. (each. o for 50 ets.; 
larger size, 25 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 45 Cts. 
each. 


MME. LEON. PAIN. Sil- 
very salmon, with orange- 
yellow center. 


MRS. DAVID McKEE. 
Flowers of large size, great 
substance and splendid 
form; color creamy yellow. 
Splendid for open ground or 
pot culture. 


MAD. GEORGES 
BENARD. Double flowers, 
with finely formed . buds. 
Color is of a very light rose, 
with silvery reflection on 
Mme. Jenny Gillemot. yellow ground. 


Mad. Jules Grolez 


RED KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA 


This Rose has been thoroughly tested by us and we have formed such a 
high opinion of it that we have grown an unusually large stock in order 
to meet the great demand there will be for it. This magnificent Rose is 
exceedingly free-blooming, with very large, finely formed flowers. The 
color is a distinct and charming shade of cherry-red. The fine form and 
attractive shape of the flowers makes them excellent for cutting. It is 
a remarkable strong-growing variety, as hardy as the Hybrid Perpetuals, 
free-blooming and in every way a splendid garden Rose. 15 cts. each, 4 
for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 


MADAM BERTHE FONTAINE. Bright rose, large, half-filled and 
fragrant flowers. 


MRS. G. W. KERSHAW. Hybrid 
Tea. Brilliant, intense pink. Free- 
blooming; splendidly formed buds 
and flowers. 25 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 60 cts. each. 


PRICE of all roses on this page, except where noted, one-year-old plants, 
20 cts. each; larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. by 
Mad. Jules Grolez Rose, express. We prepay express charges on all orders of $5.00 and over. 


31 


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HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 


Mrs. Charles Dingee 


FINEST GOLDEN YELLOW, HARDY HYBRID TEA ROSE 
Introduced and for sale only by The Dingee & Conard Co. 


Both the Rose-loving public and ourselves are to be congratu- 
lated upon the introduction of this great new golden-yellow Hy- 
brid Tea Rose. The production of a Rose of this rare color in 
this class has long been sought after, and it is a matter of pride 
that we are the first to introduce it exclusively, all of the stock 
being under our control. We have named it Mrs. Charles 
Dingee, and it will make a delightful companion Rose to that 
famous new variety, Charles Dingee, the greatest Rose of the 
century. The color is pure golden yellow, and the form of the 
flower is magnificent. This is a Rose among Roses, and its in- 
troduction marks an important epoch in the Rose world. 


Strong plants, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 25 cts. 
each, 5 for $1; larger size, 35 cts. each; extra-heavy, two-year- 
old plants, 50 cts. each. All on own roots, with safe arrival and 
satisfaction guaranteed. 


Rhea Reid 


A MAGNIFICENT NEW CRIMSON GARDEN ROSE 


SeeAes ia oueh sans 

American Beauty, as 
double as La France 
and as red as Rich- 
mond,” is the en- 
thusiastic way the 
originator describes 
this beautiful new 
Hybrid Tea Bush Rose. 
The color is vivid scarlet- 
crimson, and the flowers ea Re 
are marvels of beauty, Mrs. Charles Dingee. 
large, bold and of splen- 
did substance. It has a strong, disease-resisting constitution, makes 
a rapid growth and throws up a profusion of canes from the roots and 
is always blooming. As an all-round garden bush Rose it has no 
superior. 


First size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 20 cts. each; 6 


for $1; larger size, 30 cts. each, 4 for $1; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 
each, $4.50 per dozen. 


Tampa, Florida, May 
Er, ville 
Gentlemen :— 
I thank you very 
much for your kind- 
ness in sending me 


the Everblooming 
Crimson Rambler 
Rose. It is certain- 
ly a fine plant. 
Yours truly, 
ALEX. McSEVENY. 


Rhea Reid. 


Helen Mills 


A WONDERFUL NEW PINK HARDY HYBRID TEA ROSE 


It blooms as freely as any Tea Rose, from the first days of spring 
continuously throughout the growing season, and is rarely ever out 
of bloom, a single plant producing innumerable flowers on stiff, 
strong stems, well above the foliage. The flowers are glorious in 
form, perfectly molded, with large, heavy petals of splendid sub- 
stance, forming a long, pointed bud, while the open flower is large, 
full, deep and well filled. The fragrance is delicious beyond de- 
scription, while the color is an exquisite shade of pink, daintily and 
peculiarly clouded with lighter shades. 

Stock is limited, and orders will be filled in rotation as they are 
received. Strong, young plants, from pots 3 and 3% inches in 
diameter, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1; larger size, 35 cts. each, postpaid; 
extra-heavy, two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. Helen Mills. 


32 


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ae ate (odesber = HYBRID TEA nosescontined 


This magnificent Rose was originally sent out from 
Germany as a Yellow Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, it 
having all the beauty of form and substance of that 
great garden Rose. The color is a rich canary-yellow 
with shadings of saffron. The flowers are massive in 
size, full and double, with the petals elegantly re- 
curved. It is one of the finest garden Roses, being 
perfectly hardy. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


MRS. ROBERT GARRETT. Bright, clear pink; 
free bloomer and strong grower, almost as large as 
those of American Beauty. 15 cts. each; 


old plants, 40 cts. each. 


MRS. POTTER PALMER. Clear, shining pink, 
much like La France. The flowers are large, full and 
double. 20 ets. each, 3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old 


Plants, 45 cts. each. 


Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt 


A charming seedling of La France, bearing all the 
good points of its parent. In color, it is an exquisite 
Buds are 


creamy white with dainty pink shadings. 


particularly handsome—full, long and pointed. 
oughly hardy, the stout, vigorous bush is constantly in 
bloom. 25 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old 


plants, 45 cts. each. 


MISS KATE MOULTON. Light pink, very beauti- 
ful; habit robust, with heavy foliage, making it a 
grand Rose for outdoor culture. 25 cts. each, 5 for 


$1; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


PEGGY. Semi-double, claret-smeared, 
saffron-yellow, shading to a pale crimson 
as it expands. Blooms are produced in 
remarkable profusion. 25 cts. each, two- 
year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Mrs. David Jardine. 


two-year- 


Thor- 


Perle Von Godesberg. 


Mrs. David Jardine 


A Wondrous, Hardy, Brilliant, Pink Bush Rose. 


An exquisite new Hybrid Tea of a shade of brilliant pink not 
equaled by any other Rose. The color varies from a deep shade 
in the center to an exquisite salmon tint on the outer petals, with 
a peculiar soft, pastel effect. Its petals exhale a fragrance only 
to be compared to the famous Attar of Roses. The lasting quality 
of the flowers when cut is marvelous. They have been Known to 
keep in perfect condition more than a week in water. A won- 
derfully vigorous grower, absolutely hardy everywhere, bearing its 
flowers in great profusion all summer. First size, from pots 314 
inches in diameter, 20 cts. each; larger size, 30 cts. each; two- 
year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


. 2 
Olivia 
A most gorgeous, distinct, extra-hardy Rose of deep, brilliant 
rose-pink. The flowers are of splendid substance, deep and full 
double, the buds being particularly handsome in form. For bed- 
ding and cutting purposes it has no superior. The bush is a 


strong, vigorous grower and constantly in bloom. 20 cts. each, 3 
for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each: two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 


Norma 


Almost like Mad. Caroline Testout in form and sturdiness of 
growth; of splendid fragrance, and the color is a magnificent shade 
of pink. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 ets.; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 
50 cts.; two-year-old plants, 40 ects. each. 

PRECIOSA. Bud shiny crimson, with double flowers of fine 
Substance; splendid grower and free bloomer; long, stiff, stems; 
excellent in every way. Price, 20 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 
45 cts. each. 


Clinton, Mississippi, March 21, 1912. 
Gentlemen:—The plants came in due time and in good order. The Madam 
says that they are the best she has had after an experience of many years. 


We thank you for the choice plants and for your promptness in filling order. 
Very truly, 
H. F. SPROLES. 


33 


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HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 


TOTO 


.) 
SS Latha 


Prince of Bulgaria 


This magnificent Rose has been well recommended 
by hundreds of our customers, and we have grown an 
extra-large stock in order that we might give it the 
wider distribution which its merits cause it to deserve. 
Not the least of its charms is the large, bright green 
foliage, and the buds are simply grand. The flowers 
are large and quite full; outer petals Superb rosy flesh, 
with the index petals of a slightly lighter tint. This 
wonderful Rose, of great beauty and fragrance, will be 
enjoyed by the owners of Dingee Rose-gardens through- 
out the United States. 20 ects. each, 3 for 50 ects.; larg- 
er size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Princess of Naples 


A most glorious satiny pink Rose, with shadings of 
silvery rose. The flowers are large, full double and 
deep cup shaped, the petals overlapping each other, 
forming a heavy, solid flower of great beauty. Of ex- 
quisite fragrance and absolutely hardy. 25 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 


President Roosevelt 


Blooms are finely formed, with petals of wonderful 
substance; color, bright, lively pink, which remains 
true to the last. The bloom of this Rose is similar to 
a cherry blossom, and it excels most of the pink kinds 
in its freedom of blooming when planted in the open 
ground. For sale only by us. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 Cts.; 
larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. 
each. 

ROSALIND ORR ENGLISH. Hybrid Tea. Beauti- 
ful and brilliant cerise-pink, resembling the famous 
Lawson carnation. A strong grower, throwing up splen- 
did canes, and a prolific bloomer, with long, pointed, 
very full buds of splendid size, which open into fine 
flowers. 20c each, 50c for 8; larger size, 25c each, $1 
for 5, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 45c each. 


Prince of Bulgaria. ~ 


Souv. President Carnot 


A wonderfully handsome Rose, large, full, double, well shaped, 
with heavy, thick, shell-like petals; buds very long and pointed— 
perfection in every line. The delicate rosy blush color, shaded a 
trifle deeper at the center of the flower, has not been approached 
by any later introduction. Fragrant, strong grower and free bloom- 
er; a splendid outdoor Rose. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cCts.; larger size, 
25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 

PRECIOSA. Bud shiny crimson, with double flowers of fine sub- 
stance; splendid grower and free bloomer; long, stiff stems; excel- 
lent in every way. 20 cts. each; large size, 25 cts.; two-year-old 
plants, 45 cts. 

QUEEN OF SPAIN. Pale flesh, with darker tints in center. Has 
many points of merit. 50 cts. each; two-year-old plants, $1 each. 

RED CHATENAY. One of the most popular Roses in cultiva- 
tion, differing in color from the parent, Mad. Abel Chatenay. 20 
cts. each; larger size, 25 cts.; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 

REINE MARGARET D’ITALIE. Glossy carmine-scarlet, light- 
ened with vermilion; extremely free in bloom. 20 ets. each; larger 
size, 25 cts.; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 


Louisville, Kentucky, October 11, 1911. 
Gentlemen:—I cut some beautiful Roses today and amongst them was 4 
Charles Dingee Rose, and it certainly was a beauty. I could not help writing 
and telling you all about it, everybody admired it so. It is all and more 
than you claim it to be. Respectfully, 
MISS E. SCHEIDEGGER. 


on all orders of $5.00 and over 
We Pay Express Charges to any place in U. S. and on 


orders less than that amount if you add 10% thereto. 
Souv. de President Carnot Rose. 


ey: -{5) = ead a= Gd Le 
rs oo =a a =— = 
oS Be ROSS 
S— Web ax ANT LIES 


or Gruss an Teplitz. 


First introduced in America by The Dingee & Conard 
Company, and one of the most popular of the famous 
Dingee Roses. 


For intense and dazzling color there is no other Rose 
to compare with this splendid kind. The flowers are 
large and handsome, moderately double, of splendid 
substance, and are produced in amazing profusion dur- 
ing the whole of the growing season; in fact, it is al- 
ways in bloom. The color is fiery crimson, shaded 
with a dark velvety sheen, a combination found in no 
other Rose. 


The fragrance of Virginia R. Coxe Rose is unexcelled 
by that of any other variety under cultivation. It is 
a strong and sturdy grower, often attaining a height 
of four or five feet, is perfectly hardy in all sections 
and is one of the finest of many splendid Roses that 
have come to us from Europe. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 
cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1; strong two- 
year-old plants, 40 cts. each; three-year-old plants, 65 
cts. each. 


Triumph de Pernet Pere 


A French Rose, originated by Jean Pernet, of France. 
Flowers large, with broad, thick petals, and long, 
pointed buds. Delicious Tea fragrance. Clear magenta- 
red, passing to bright crimson. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 
cts. larger size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 
cts. each. 


London, Kentucky, May 2, 1912. 
Sirs:—Plants have arrived and in splendid condition. 
Very truly, MRS. CHAS. B. HOLDER. 


Dear 
Thank you. 


Wellesley. 


Le tBB D/P! 


HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 


Virginia R. Coxe. 


Wellesley 


A most magnificent garden Rose of a beautiful shade 
of pink; vigorous, healthy grower; remarkably free- 
flowering, with fine Keeping qualities; most valuable 
Rose for gardens, as it is particularly adapted for out- 
door culture. Blooms produced on long, stiff stems. 
20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 

SOUVENIR DE WOOTTON. An old-time Rose, 
which is so good that it has retained all of its popu- 
larity. A strong, sturdy grower, with enough vigor to 
Sustain the immense number of flowers its produces. 
Blooms large, full and regular, with leathery petals 
and exquisite fragrance. Bright magenta-red, passing 
at the base to violet-crimson richly shaded. 15 ects. 
each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 40 cts. each. 

VISCOUNTESS FOLKESTONE. Double: pale, ten- 
der flesh; satiny luster, resembling glossy silk; flowers 
very large and highly double; so beautiful that every- 
one who grows it is charmed. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 
ects.; larger size, 25 ects. each; 5 


two-year-old plants, 45 
ets. each. 
William H. Taft 


This fine Hybrid Tea Bush originated in the vicinity 
of Cincinnati. Salmon-pink, with fine fragrance. Bush 
is strong and vigorous in growth and very profuse in 
bloom. 20 ects. each: 3 for 50 cts.: larger size, 25 cts. 
each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Lafayette, Indiana, het 
Gentlemen:—The plants came in good condition. I thank 
for the extra. Very truly, 
MRS. J. B. SHAW. 


We Pay Express Charges on all orders of $5.00 


and over to any 
and on orders less than that amount 
thereto. 


place in U. S. 


if you add 10% 


PAS ARIED hRaER =a 
Ne \ OS ROS Ee 


| 
S 


ee 


HYBRID TEAS—Continued. 


A Gorgeous Crimson Rose. 


The most gorgeous Rose we have ever seen,—no 
other variety can compare with it. In form and fra- 
grance of flower it is simply superb. Wonderfully free 
blooming, its immense, fragrant, scarlet-crimson flow- 
ers are borne on long, stiff stems, making it a rival 
of American Beauty, and even more dazzling in ap- 
pearance. Richmond is a Rose which attained wonder- 
ful popularity in a marvelously short time, and is con- 
sidered the standard deep crimson Rose in the florists’ 
shops, selling at all times for high prices. In the gar- 
den its flowers are as fine as those found in the green- 
houses. Perfectly hardy. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ets.; 
larger size, 25 cts. each, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 
45 cts. each; three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


SOUV. DE MARIA ZAYAS. Flowers very large, full 
and of perfect form. olor, bright carmine, veined 
darker. Beautiful in the extreme. 25 cts. each; larg- 
er size, 35 ects. each; two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each.. 


SOUV. DE MME. ERNEST OUDIN. Flowers large, 
full and double, of a beautiful shade of silvery white, 
with the petals edged pale heliotrope and shaded light 
blue. 25 ets. each, larger size, 35 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 45 cts. each. 


WM. ASKEW. Carmine-pink, resembling American 
Beauty in form and foliage. 30 ets. each; $1 for 5; 
two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 


WM. SHEAN. Hybrid Tea. Large, pointed flowers of 
Killarney pink. Full and free. Grand. 25 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 


WINNIE DAVIS. Fine apricot-pink, shading to the 
flesh tint at the base of petals. 20 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 45 cts. 


Richmond. 


Queen Beatrice 


The $30,000 Rose 


One of the epochs of our business was the in- 
troduction of this magnificent American Rose, 
and those who have never planted it should do 
so this spring. It is a Hybrid Tea, a cross be- 
tween Mad. Abel Chatenay and Liberty, with 
color an intermediate shade between those of 
its two parents. When first opening it is much 
darker than the Bridesmaid, and gradually fades 
to the beautiful silvery pink of La France when 
the Rose is at its best. The form of the flower 
resembles that of Liberty, large, full and double. 
It is a strong and healthy grower and very free 
flowering. Delicately fragrant and a splendid 
keeper, it is ideal for cut-flower purposes, $30,000 
was paid for the control of the original plants. 
20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. 
each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Brooklyn, New York, April 8, 1912. 
Gentlemen :—’Tis a pity that all mankind has not known 
the Dingee & Conard Roses. They are well true to their 
name. My Roses from your firm are better than those 
from any of the other Rose growers. 
Yours truly, 
Frederick Schreck. 


36 


Bride and Bridesmaid. 


Dingee Hardy Everblooming Tea Roses 


Tea Roses form the foundation of nearly all the great Roses of today. Without them, the lovely Hybrid 
Tea class would be impossible. They are among the oldest and most highly cherished of all Roses. They have 
made the Rose-gardens of America what they are. Their place and value is everlasting. Rug 1t] 


ged, health nd 
hardy in growth, free blooming (they bloom all the time), their flowers are chaste and beautiful You cannot 


well do without them. They thrive gloriously in all sections of the country. 


Their ease of propagation has, unfortunately, caused them to be produced by some growers in enormous 
quantities to meet a certain demand for ‘“‘cheap Roses,’’ and these so-called cheap Roses have brought untold 
disappointment to all who have planted them, and have discredited the business of every first-class Rose-dealer. 
Don’t be misled into buying these cheap, “one-eyed,” “thumb-pot”’ Rose-plants made to sell at popular prices.’ 
Plant good Roses, grown by a firm with a reputation to sustain. Pay a fair price for high-class goods, with a 
guarantee back of them—the Dingee kind—and you will soon become a Rose enthusiast in the true sense of the 
word, and a permanent Dingee patron. 


Ours is the greatest collection of own-root Roses in the world. This collection of hardy, everblooming Tea 
Roses is the very life of our immense list. To the beginner—the novice in Rose culture—the great number of 
varieties may be confusing, but to eliminate a single one, however, would do a distinct injustice to the intro- 


ducer and to our collection, for each variety has its own particular charm and merit. If you find it difficult to 
make a choice, leave the selection to us. We will send you the varieties we would want were we buying instead 
of selling. You can safely rely upon full satisfaction, for that is guaranteed at all times by us. 


Prices of all Hardy, Everblooming Tea Roses where noted, 15 cts. each: $1 for any 9; larger size, 20 cts. each; 
3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each. Varieties marked with a (*) in three-year-old plants, 


75 cts. each. If your order amounts to $5.00 or more we prepay the shipping charges; if less than $5.00, add 10 
per cent and we will prepay expressage, guaranteeing safe delivery and satisfaction. 


Bridesmaid The Bride 


This variety is valuable for cutting and does finely in There is no other white Rose more Satisfactory than 
the open ground; a sport from the old and popular pink The Bride. When planted in the open ground, the flow- 
Tea, Catherine Mermet, but of a fine, clear dark pink, ers are sometimes found to be delicately tinted with 
much deeper and more constant in color than Mermet. pink, making it exceedingly attractiv« The buds 
The bush is a strong, sturdy grower, bearing all sum- flowers are unusually large, well formed and deliciously 
mer a profusion of dainty, beautiful flowers on strong perfumed. It is of a strong and healthy growth, and a 
stems. | profuse bloomer. 


Coquette de Lyon Rose. 


bloomer, producing profuse crops of buds and flowers; the 
buds are well-shaped, with large petals of best substance. 


color is pure snowy white. 


CHRISTINE DE NOUWE. Flowers deliciously sweet, large 
and handsome; fine, pointed buds. 


COMTESSE DUSY. A strong grower and free bloomer; 
flowers large, deep, full and double; color pure satiny white. 


COMTESSE RIZA DU PARC. This magnificent Rose has 
many admirers; the color is coppery rose, with tints and 


shades of soft blush. 


Coquette de Lyon 


This is one of the best yellow Tea Roses for open-ground 
culture. The flowers are extra large, deep and double; 
color pure canary-yellow. Unlike other yellow Roses, it is 
a strong, vigorous grower, a constant and steady bloomer. 

Cc. P. STRASHEIM. One of the strong- 
in bloom. 
Color 
giving 


growing Tea Roses, always 


Flowers large, full and double. 
primrose-yellow, almost white, 
the flower a distinct and finished ap- 


pearance. 


DEVONIENSIS (The Charming Mag- 
nolia Rose). This is an old favorite 
among Rose-lovers. Planted outdoors, it 


Color, deep purplish-red. 


=@ 


HARDY EVER-BLOOMING TEA ROSES—Continued. 


Golden Gate 


The White House Rose 

This magnificent Rose has been freely used in the decorations at the 
White House; hence, its name. It is immense in size, finely formed, with 
long and beautiful buds. Color rich, creamy white, shaded with golden 
yellow and clear rose, of indescribable beauty. 

BURBANK. A rival of Crampion of the World, bearing a great pro- 
fusion of large crimson flowers; very fragrant. : 

CATHERINE MERMET. One of the best varieties of Tea Roses. A 
very free bloomer, producing clear, shining pink flowers, the center being 
shaded with fawn and amber. Is a good Rose for open-ground culture 
and forcing under glass. 

CHARLES LEGRADY. Unexcelled for bedding purposes. Color a fine 
chamois-red, richly shaded with violet-crimson; a constant bloomer. 


Cornelia Cook 


Of rapid growth, with splendid foliage that rarely suffers from the at- 
tacks of insects. The flowers are borne in great profusion and are very 
desirable. The color is pure creamy white, tinged with lemon and blush. 
One of the most beautiful Roses, unsurpassed for outdoor culture. 

THE QUEEN. Of 
vigorous and healthy 
growth, sweetly 
scented. A constant 


Dowagiac, Mich- 
igan, 1-8-’12. 
Gentlemen:— 

I received the 
Roses in good 
condition and 
was well pleased 
with them, and 
expect to send 
again some time. 

Very truly, 
MRS. ANNALIZA 

DUNGEY. 


produces an abundance of large, very full 
and double flowers all through the sea- 
son. The color is creamy white, with 
rosy centers and very fragrant. This is 
one of the Roses that should be seen in 
every garden; as the bush grows to large 
size it is continually in bloom. 


Duchess de Brabant 


A very vigorous and healthy variety, 
which are 
beautiful in buds or open flower. 
color is a fine shade of soft, rosy pink, 
which deepens to bright rose. 

DUCHESSE MARIE SALVIATI. A constant bloomer, and a sturdy, 
vigorous grower, producing beautiful yellow flowers, tinged with 
orange, changing to buff, and prettily flushed with pale rose, which 
are extra-large and very fragrant. 


for all Roses on this page, 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for 
15 cts. Each any 9; larger size, 20 cts. "each; 3 for 50 cts., post- 


producing large blossoms 


The 


A special favorite. 


paid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by express. We prepay ex- 


press charges on all orders amounting to $5.00 or over. 


Golden Gate Roses, 


38 


: Ss OP 

SF A ee eek DS eA = Fr E VW, : % s FF ® ae : nae 
= *\ BES OUND . D> ~ ae 7 — —Y % = wy _ I * ZOURDE Th 472 
AZ ; Fe SN OS = : y = a : pa CE i SG _ ES SG 


HARDY 
EVERBLOOMING 
TEA ROSES 
—Continued. 


Bon Silene 
A Grand Old Rose 


No new 
superseded this Rose 
since ts introduction ir 
1839. The color is I 
rose, changing to paie 
light rose. This varie 
cannot be surpassed fi 
bouguets and decorative 
purposes. In the open 


ground it grows to per- 
fection, producing large 
crops of beautiful W 
ers from early spring until late autumn. One of 
the favorites of the old-time gardens. 


ALBERT STOPFORD. It is superb, 
Silene, a vigorous and free bloomer, 
beautiful flowers in great profusion. 
is a very dark crimson-rose. 


ALLIANCE FRANCO-RUSSE. A sturdy grow- 
er and free bloomer, with large, rich, yellow flowers of good 
Substance. 


ANNA OLIVER. A superb free-blooming Rose. One of the 
best Roses for general cultivation, succeeding in almost any 
situation. The flowers are double, extra large, and of splendid 
substance; color creamy blush, shaded with deep carmine and 
edged with silver-rose; very fragrant. 

SOUV. DE AUG. METRAL. A strong and vigorous grower, 
producing a profusion of pure, deep red, large, full flowers 
well formed and of good substance. Very fragrant. 


Etoile de Lyon 


It is of vigorous, sturdy growth, and seems able to resist heat 
and cold equally well. It blooms freely, producing beautifully 
formed fiowers of a rich, golden yellow. A great favorite every- 
where. 


Beaute Inconstante 


This is a very odd and beautiful variety, a single bus é 
ing at one time flowers of various colors, ranging from orang 
to capuchin-red carmine. The buds are particularly large, beau- 
tiful and pointed. Especially fine for open-ground culture and 
will attract attention wherever seen. 

BEAUTY OF ROSEMAWR. A healthy, everblooming Tea 


. 
r 


Bon Silene and Etoile de Lyon Roses. Rose; large, double; very fragrant flowers; color rich carmine- 


@iiiiiiicCn 


red, finely veined with creamy white. A hardy gard Rose 
Boadicea. Fine, large, double, rose-pink flowers, produced in wonderful profusion on good, stiff ms ads 


long and pointed. 

Bougere. This is a fine variety for open-ground culture. Large, full and double flowers supported on long, 
stiff stems and produced in great abundance all through the growing season; color bronze-rose or violet crim- 
son, shaded with lilac. 

Aline Sisley. One of the best. Rich shade of violet-red, brightened with crimson-maroon: flowers large, 


full and double; fragrance very sweet. <A splendid, free-flowering, dark-colored Tea which always gives. pleas- 
ing results. 

Andrew Schwartz (Everblooming Jack). The flowers are large and of excellent substance. Color brilliant 
scarlet, changing to rich crimson. It is a strong, sturdy grower, and known as the True Tea Jacqueminot b: 
cause of its resemblance to that famous variety. 


Freiherr von Marschall 


As an outdoor Rose it has no superior. It has wonderfully beautiful foliage and produces large, full eau 
tiful shaped flowers, which are borne in profusion all through the season. The color is bright red, on f the 
best red Tea Roses that is known. 


n 
‘ 


15 cts. Each for all Roses on this page, 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for any 9; larger size, 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts. 
——-_. postpaid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by express. Orders of $5 and over we pay express 
charges. 


39 


LASS = \) 


Sea] Pt 
irc p 


eS) 
HARDY EVER-BLOOMING TEA ROSES—Continued. 


“Marie Van Houtte 


It is a strong and sturdy grower, blooming con- 
stantly, with great freedom. The color of the flow- 
ers, which are large, full and double, is pale 
canary-yellow, passing to rich, creamy white, 
Shaded with pale rose. * Also in three-year-old 
plants, 75 cts. each. 


HELEN GOOD. Valuable for garden culture. 
The color is pale yellow, mixed with pink, each 
petal edged deeper. Very pure and beautiful. 


Marie Van Houtte Rose. 


Number 27 


A brilliant, everblooming Tea Rose, a sport of Briues- 
maid, with all the good qualities of its parent intensi- 
fied. The color is a richer, deeper pink than Brides- 
maid, and the flowers larger and of better substance. 
It is a continuous bloomer, much more so than ‘The 
Maid,’’ and all Summer produces a profusion of its 
charming flowers on long, stiff stems, making it an 
ideal Rose for cutting. First size, from pots 314 inches 
in diameter, 20 cts. each, larger size, 35 cts. each; two- 
year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Nellie Johnstone 


A handsome, semi-double, everblooming Tea Rose of 
a delightful shade of rose-pink, often shot with pale 
violet on the outer petals. Deliciously fragrant. Very 


free in bloom. 
Madam Heintz 


Lovely double saffron-yellow flowers, slightly shaded 
with carmine. Very free-flowering; blooms can be cut 
almost daily during the growing season. A very vig- 
orous grower and hardy. : 


Marie Guillot Rose. 


*Marie Guillot 


The Queen of White Roses. 

We recommend it as one of the 
most reliable white Tea Roses in 
cultivation, especially for outdoor 
culture. The color is pure white, 
sometimes faintly tinged pale yel- 
low. The flowers are beautifully 
made, very large, full and double; the buds are very 
pretty, of sweet fragrance. Anyone who has not seen 
this splendid variety growing at its best in the open 
ground cannot conceive of the lovely beauty of its 
large, bold, handsome flowers.- * Also in three-year- 
old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Mme. E. Vicaro 


A brilliant earmine Tea Rose, with pale rose shad- 
ings, the reverse of the petals white suffused with car- 
mine. Extra strong, vigorous, hardy; always in bloom. 


Mrs. A. Byass 


A most beautiful new English Everblooming Tea 
Rose, the flowers of which are produced in great 
abundance on good stems and are of a rosy red, shaded 
crimson, sometimes blotched with pale rose and white. 


Gen. Robert E. Lee 


One of the Roses that is valuable the whole year 
round and grows with much vigor. The flowers are 
large, full and very double; color yellow, changing 
into rich salmon tints as the weather becomes cooler. 
Bush is very thrifty and always in bloom. 

*HELEN GOULD. The most satisfactory Rose of 
its color ever introduced. Beautiful, long, pointed buds 
and immeu.tse, full, perfectly double flowers. Color 
warm, ros), pink. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each; 
three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. - 


for all Roses on this page except 
15 cts. Each where noted 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for 


any 9; larger size, 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; 
two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by express. If your 
order amounts to $5.00 or over, we prepay all shipping 
charges. ; 


40 


BOUNDETS, “5m 


sZ ‘s 2S | 
ee 2 A SB. TAMERS 


HARDY EVER-BLOOMING TEA ROSES—Continued. 


Dees 


Isabella Sprunt 


This golden yellow Rose has been known as a favorite for over 
twenty years. It is a free bloomer, producing flowers of bright canary- 
yellow, very sweetly scented. The buds are very desirable for cut- 
flowers. 

E. T. COOK. Pale primrose-yellow, suffused with pink, as the 
flower expands. Large and full petals reflex at the edges. 


SOUVENIR DE CLAIRVAUX. The color is bright pinkish rose, 
shading lighter or darker, according to season; flowers large, full and 
double, remaining on the bush a long time. A beautiful Rose, simi- 
lar to Bridesmaid; growth is very strong. 

EMPRESS EUGENIE. This Rose is a favorite and should be in 
every garden. The plants are sturdy, thrifty growers with healthy, 
dark green foliage. They bloom profusely. The flowers are a deep, 
rich pink, very attractive and pretty. 


Enfant de Lyon 


(The Sweet Anise Rose) 


In color the flowers are 
a beautiful creamy rose, 
delicately shaded with 
coppery yellow, and very 
fragrant. The flowers are 
much admired for their 
color and the _ distinct 
Anise fragrance peculiar 
to this variety. This varie- 
ty is becoming more popu- 
lar every year. 


GENERAL DE TARTAS. 
This Rose has no superior 
for bedding purposes, pro- 
ducing large-sized flowers, 
which are full and fra- 
grant. It is of good habit, 
and an excellent Rose in 
every way. The color is a 


Isabella Sprunt Rose. 


Mrs. B. R. Cant 


This new Rose is an extremely strong- 
growing variety, producing heavy stems 


fous : with large, healthy foliage, and flowers 
brilliant carmine, deeply aieneed tha jae ai eh Ae Tie 


shaded with violet-purple, 
oftentimes’ tinged with 
buff. 


Gould, but more double; deep rose, with 
silvery rose center. 

ENCHANTRESS. A free bloomer, 
bearing immense globular ; 6(6in 
large clusters; a vigorous grower. Color 
creamy white, tinged with buff in center. Splendid in pots for |] 
autumn and winter blooming, as well as for planting in tl 
ground during the summer. 


Frances E. Willard 


- It is of strong, vigorous growth, everblooming, producin 


Enchantress Rose. 


ing, I & snow- 
white buds; large flowers of perfect form; very fragrant. The 
bush is of splendid shape; and in continuous bloom all summer. 


Sirs:—A word of appreciation of some f the ex nt Roses 
I have gotten from you I trust wi not z imiss This Ma 
the open ground, with no espe 
of the essentials of manuring, pru £ £ 
grown Frau Karl Druschki six inches ! 
by tape line, and J. B. Clark just li ind I wou 
like to know how this stands for an open ground t of : 
record? My Roses hav been the most beautif er) 
spect that I have even seen, whether grow n greenhous 
forced under glass, or in tl pen ground, and I ha I i $1 
each for American Beauties in the Winter that 4d 
to these. I beg to say that they are glorious 
flocked to my garden to see them and they hav 
and admiration of all. Yours truly DR. GUY STEELE 


15 cts. Each _ all Roses on this page, 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for any 9; 
larger size, 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old 


plants, 35 cts. each. If your order amounts to $5.00 or more we prepay the 
Mrs. B. R. Cant Rose. shipping charges. 


41 


aa 


Qwanas 
SS 


ESECGRD ER OTE 
as (HOOND EBO0E 


ZINN EE 


oy 


Safrano Roses. 


Safrano 


Valued very highly for its beautiful buds and hand- 
some flowers. The color is a bright apricot-yellow, 
passing to orange and fawn, sometimes tinted with rose. 
A splendid old-time Rose that has never been replaced 
by any newcomer of its class or color. It is a variety 
especially adapted to outdoor planting; vigorous and 
healthy; blooms all summer. 


Madame Lambard. Color a magnificent shade of 
rosy bronze, changing to salmon and fawn, tinted with 
carmine. 


MADAME MARGOTTIN. This large and perfectly 
double Rose is considered a great favorite. The color 
of the flowers, which are very fragrant, is dark citron- 
yellow, with apricot shadings and red center; a strong 
grower and profuse bloomer. 


Mad. de Watteville 


The Tulip Rose. The color is a magnificent shade of 
creamy yellow, richly colored with rosy blush; the 
large petals are bordered with bright crimson, giving it 
a very striking and beautiful appearance. 


MADAME ELIE LAMBERT. Color a rich creamy 
white, faintly tinted with pale golden yellow, and is 
exquisitely bordered and tinted with soft rosy flesh; 
very beautiful and sweet. 


Marion Dingee 


The darkest, richest colored Tea Rose known. Large 
finely formed flowers are borne in constant profusion 
throughout the season. Color deep, brilliant crimson. 


MAID OF HONOR. An everblooming Tea Rose, 
producing splendid flowers, formed after the style of 
Bridesmaid, with excellent buds on long, stiff stems. 
Color rich, glowing pink. 


MADAM BADIN. Very free grower and bloomer, 
producing large and full flowers of bright carmine 
color, the center being shaded with pale violet; buds 
long and very graceful. 


42 


eS 


SAOND EB Y 
1X (G i) 2 XG EAS | 
se iE) | 


Mile. Cea Berthod 


We think of this variety as an excellent Rose of great 


merit. It is magnificent both in bud and flower, which 
is a deep golden yellow; the foliage is bright green 
and glossy. 


MARIE LAMBERT, or SNOWFLAKE. Large, dou- 
ble, creamy white flowers are produced in marvelous 
profusion. We consider this one of the best and freest- 
blooming Roses, and reeommend it particularly for 
outdoor planting. It is unusually hardy and grows 
very vigorously. The foliage is very substantial, of at- 
tractive dark-green color and practically free from 
disease. An excellent variety in every respect. r 


MEDEA. Large, perfectly double flowers of deep, 
rich lemon-yellow color with creamy yellow center. 
Buds and flowers are of most exquisite Shape and are 
considered by many enthusiasts as the best yellow Tea 
Roses. 


META. A _ superb sort of unique color—crushed 
strawberry suffused with saffron; base of petals cop- 
pery yellow. Long, pointed buds. 


MAD. AGATHA NABONNAND. This splendid Rose, 
in color, is like the delicate hues seen in the inside of 
the fairest deep-sea shells; rosy flesh, bathed in golden 
amber. The buds are immense, and have the shape 
of an egg, with broad, shell-like petals, large and very 
fragrant flowers. 


MADAME DE VATRY. The flowers are a rich crim- 
son-searlet, bright and beautiful. 


for all Roses on this page, 50 cts. for 
15 cts. Each ny 4, $1 for any 9; larger size, 20 
cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 
35 cts. each, by express. On orders amounting to $5.00 
or over we prepay all shipping charges. 


Margottin. 


Fo INDE L 
85 Op 


Papa Gontier 


A strong, vigorous grower and constant bloomer; one 
of the very best and most valuable, both for open 
ground and greenhouse; color rich cherry-red, passing 
to clear, glowing crimson. A splendid Rose; one of the 
best for all purposes, with immense buds and magni- 
ficent flowers. * Also in three-year-old plants, 75 cts. 
each. 


Henry M. Stanley 


A remarkable shade of clear amber-rose, delicately 
tinged with fine apricot-yellow, with petals edged and 
bordered with rich carmine, which, on the outer or re- 
verse side passes to a lovely shade of salmon or buff- 
rose. Plant is extra strong and vigorous. 


Highland Mary 


tinged with lemon, and bordered 
Hardy everywhere, with 


Each petal white, 
with a delicate band of pink. 
ordinary protection. P 


J. B. Varonne. This is a strong and vigorous grower, 


producing extra-large, vase-shaped flowers, both full 
and double; the splendid pointed buds are also beau- 
tiful. The color is a very rich and bright scarlet- 
crimson. 


LADY MARY CORRY. A profuse bloomer, bearing 
deep, golden yellow flowers of fine size. 


LA PRINCESSE VERA. The flowers open beauti- 
fully, are large and perfectly formed. The color is 


rich ivory-white, veined with coppery yellow, and pen- 
ciled with pale blush. This is a fine Rose for bedding 
in the open ground. 


Perle des Jardines. 


v4 eS, - 2 % (BOUNDED, os 
~(% aS ¢y co .N Y, - ze v6 = ° 2 : - 4 8H oO , - j | 


HARDY EVER-BLOOMING 


TEA 


ROSE .— 


Papa Gontier. 


Perle des Jardins 


Pearl of the Garden. 
The color is a clear golden yellow 
shade, and is entirely distin: ro! 
the flowers are large, full, of g g 
depth and substance, richly perfur 
tiful in every way. This magni I se s : 
its position as one of the most exquisi fu 
of its color ever introduced, and the demand for it is 
constantly increasing as its gt t lue | : 
It is ideal for cutting purposes A 
garden Rose, being strong al ft. 
LUCIOLE. Extra-large, full, doub! flowers f de- 
lightful fragrance. Outer petals cl herry-! 
ter elegantly shaded with rich gold 
MARECHAL ROBERT. We select this 
many others as being extra-fin¢ A nst 
bearing flowers on long, stiff stems r rs 
full, double and sweet: 
tinged with blush and yellow It is 
and very satisfactory in every Ww 
PEARL RIVERS. P hy red buds 
ivory-white; petals delicately s! 
pale rose. 
. ~ 
Princess de Sagan 
The flowers are well 1 i wl t] ~ 
tiful. The color is fin tv crims 
The bush is remarkKal 
bearing a profusio1 f handso : 
15 cts. Each for all Roses on this page except 
where noted, 50 cts. for any 4: S1 for 
any 9; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., postpaid 
two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by express. On orders 
amounting to $5.00 or over we prepay all shipping 


charges, 


\FOUNDED may 
Ne Vs ROS = A 


HARDY EVERBLOOMING TEA ROSES—Continued. Souv de Pierre Notting 


This beautiful Rose is an introduction of one of the 
largest firms of France, and has not been exceeded by 
any Rose from that country. It is of strong, bushy habit, 
and has won numerous gold medals and awards of merit. 
The flowers are very large, well filled and open easily; 
color apricot-yellow, tinged with golden, and mixed with 
orange-yellow; edge of petal shaded carmine-rose. In 
form and beauty it is the equal of Maman Cochet, and 
by many is regarded as the best all-round Rose for gen- 
eral cultivation. It is hardy and always in bloom. Strong 
first size plants, 20 cts. each; larger plants, 30 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 40 cts. by express. 


REINE KAROLA DE SAXE. Large, double flowers; 
blush-white, shaded delicate pink. 


ROSE GUBERT. Color canary-yellow, deepening at 
center; buds long, full and large. A splendid grower and 
free bloomer. 


SOUVENIR D’UN AMI. A vigorous grower and pro- 
fuse bloomer; for growing in open ground it is simply 
luxuriant. The flowers are large and globular, similar to 
that of the Queen, except in color; very full and sweet; 
in color is a deep rosy flesh, beautifully shaded with rich 
carmine; edges and reverse of petals silver rose. 


SOUV. DE CATHERINE GUILLOT. Flowers large, 
full, finely shaped and very fragrant. Free bloomer and 
vigorous. Color coppery carmine; center Shaded orange. 
Richly colored and thoroughly distinct. 


SAXONIA. Very distinct, full and double; strong grow- 
er; produces beautiful white flowers, with petals edged 
with bright rose. It was sent to us as an improvement 
over that most popular Rose, Golden Gate, and is really 
very well worth planting. 


AAS YS ‘ 
i KS A \ yor 
: IS 


eZ 


Souv. de Pierre Notting Rose. 


Sunset Rose 


One of the Finest of all Yellow Roses 


A strong, vigorous grower and free bloomer, highly recom- 
mended both for open ground and house culture, which makes it 
more desirable. The flowers and buds are of extra-large size, very 
full and finely formed and highly perfumed. Color, rich golden 
amber or gold, elegantly shaded with dark ruby-crimson, resem- 
bling the beautiful tints seen in a Summer sunset. Strong, first 
size plants, 20 cts. each; larger size, 30 cts. each; two-year-old 
plants, 40 cts. each, by express. 


SOUVENIR DE FRANCOIS GAULAIN. The color is unusually 
bright, and quite remarkable for a Tea Rose—rich vel- 
vety crimson; the flowers are very fragrant, large, full 
and very double, possessing a depth that makes their 
color all the more attractive, quite hardy, healthy and 
strong. A Rose of great value to the home-grower. The 
strong, healthy plants are quite hardy. 


SOUV. DE JEANNE CABAUD. A very free bloomer, 
producing large, full and double flowers, the color of 
which is almost impossible to describe; the outer petals 
are coppery yellow, with apricot and carmine in the 
center. 


SOUV. DE J. B. GUILLOT. This is a new variety and 
the only Rose of its color, which is nasturtium-red, 
shaded to crimson, varying to bright coppery-red. 


for all Roses on this page, except where 
15 cts. Each noted, 50 cts. for any 4; "$1 for any 9; 
larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year- 
old. plants, 35 cts. each, by express. 


We Pav E on all orders of $5.00 and 
We Pay Express Charges over to any place in U. S. and 


on orders less than that amount if you add 10% thereto. 


Sunset Rose. 


44 


= A BS SS ~<¢ a = — 


33 FN asf 


PS AES 


PE pe HARDY cx cclenere: 


The color of this variety is soft, light canary-yellow, 
deepening in the center to pure golden yellow, beautifully 
flushed with pale amber. Edge and reverse of petals 
creamy white. 

MME. JEAN SISLEY. This is a fine variety for ceme- 
tery planting, being full and double, and in color pure 
white. Of great vigor and hardiness. 

MADAME JOSEPH SCHWARTZ. Flowers pure white, 
tinged and shaded with pale yellow and rosy blush; very 
full and sweet. 

MADAME WELCHE. Color a magnificent shade of am- 
ber-yellow, deepening toward the center to orange or 
coppery yellow, delicately clouded with pale crimson. 


MAD. E. DURANTHON. The color is citron-yellow, 
with bright red center, delicately blended. 


MADAME HONORE DEFRESNE. This splendid va- 
riety is noted for its pure golden yellow flowers, which 
are large, full and double. 


MME. RENE GERARD. The flowers, when open, are 
bright yellow, and the buds nasturtium-yellow—a most 
unusual shade among Roses. 


MARIGOLD. One of the free-blooming, yellow Tea 
Roses, with dark, leathery foliage. The petals are nicely 
edged with red, and very deep in color. 


Mad. Francisca Kruger 


Of strong and vigorous growth, and a constant bloomer, 
which is especially suited to bedding or massing. The 
flowers are deeply shaded coppery yellow in color, and 
are of large size. * Also in three-year-old plants, 75 cts. 
each. 

MADAME CUSIN. The bright purplish crimson flow- 
ers, with base of inside petals sometimes streaked with 
white, are produced in great profusion. The flowers are 
double and very fragrant. 


PRINCESS BONNIE. The brightest, sweetest and 
freest-blooming Rose in existence. Color solid crimson, 
deeper and more vivid than “Jack.” Fragrance far sweet- 
er than La France. Always blooming. 


Madam Hoste. 


NIPHETOS. This variety is always scarce. 


TEA ROSES—Conrtinued 


In color it is snow- 


white, sometimes very faintly tinted with pale yellow. 


ment. 


Gentlemen:—Last year 


Mad. Francisca Kruger. them this winter. 


45 


form in the utmost profusion. 
in many respects, is the equal of that variety, only it is several 
shades lighter in color. We think this is almost sufficient endorse- 

MURIEL GRAHAM. 
blushed rose; almost a yellow Mermet. 


SYLPH. Large, high-centered flowers, 
A strong grower and abundant bloomer, most suitable for garde 
planting and cutting purposes, 
tea-scented flowers, pure white, 
creamy white, making a beautiful blending of colors. 

PRINCESS HOHENZOLLERN. This variety iS a strong and 
vigorous grower, with foliage of beautiful 3 
_extra-large flowers, well formed. 
borne in clusters. Color, bright, deep, satiny 


The flower 


larger size, 
postpaid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, 
order amounts to $5.00 or more we prepay the shipping charges, 
and on orders less than that amount if you add 10°, thereto. 


for any 9; 


thought you might be pleased to know 
fine. I took them up in the Fall < 


Mrs. E. W. Mawley 


This new Tea Rose produces magnificent flowers 


of beautiful 


It resembles Maman Cochet, and, 


has exquisitely handsome 


is a delicate cream, faintly 


with deep, stiff petals. 


and ric nly 


tinted with peach color; center 


15 cts. Each for all Roses on this page, 50 cts. for any 4: 


20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 


dark green color, 
The fragrant flowers are oft 


om we 
~ 


on 
; 
6 ~~ 


red, with pink cente 


by express. If your 


Fairfield, Maine, February 16, 1912 


$1.00 and received 


that every 


to yk 


Respectfully, 


them in the } 


$1 


White Golden Gate : HARDY a a we TEA ROSES—Continued. 


Identical with its parent variety, Golden Gate, except 
in color, which is ivory-white. Buds are of elegant 
shape, long and pointed; flowers full and double, with 
substantial petals. 


*Wm. R. Smith 


Especially suited for outdoor planting and cutting pur- 
poses. The soft blending of the salmon-pinks, rose-pinks, 
and the magnificent flesh tints resemble the blush of a 
maiden’s cheek. * Also in three-year-old plants, 75 cts. 
each. 


*VIRGINIA. This splendid Rose is the result of a cross 
between Saffrano and Marechal Niel. It is a constant 
bloomer and of vigorous growth, bearing flowers which 
are well formed, large and double. The color is a light 
yellow, tinged with saffron at the center; very delicately 
and delightfully perfumed. 


FRANCOIS DUBREFUIL. Of strong growth and a con- 
stant bloomer, producing deep crimson flowers, with rich 
velvety Sshadings, which are very double and large. 


MADAME CAMILLE. For amateurs, there is no equal, 
as it is a strong grower, producing flowers of the largest 
size and not liable to disease. The color is a pale rosy 
flush, shaded with salmon and lavender. 


MADAME PIERRE GUILLOT. This is a very remark- 
able and exceedingly handsome variety. Color delicate 
orange-yellow, veined and bordered with clear pink. 


BERYL. Large, full and fragrant; color deep apricot 
or coppery yellow. The flowers and foliage present a fine 
contrast. 20 cts. each, 50 cts. for 3, $1 for 7; two-year- 
old plants, 40 cts. each. 


WHITE BOUGERE. There is no Rose which exceeds 
this one for open-ground culture. The pure ivory-white 
flowers are unusually large, deep, full and double, borne 
on long, stiff stems throughout the season White Golden Gate. 


in great profusion. = 
Sunrise Rose 


A strong grower, free bloomer, and in every way a desirable 
Rose. The color is absolutely new, the buds showing high, bril- 
liant scarlet and yellow, blending to orange and copper; inside of 
petals, golden yellow. 

UNCLE JOHN. An offspring of Golden Gate, from which it dif- 
fers in color, which is much more intense. Well worth a trial. 


Charles Dingee the One Best Rose. 


Sabina, Ohio, May 30, 1912. 
Dear Sirs:—I love to repeat the pleasant things in this life, 
so I am going to tell you about my Charles Dingee Rose. One 
year ago, among several other Roses, I ordered a two-year-old 
Charles Dingee Rose. It bloomed nicely during the season, and 
when winter came I gave it the same care I did some fifty 


others. The Winter here was very severe and I lost several, while 
others died down to the ground, all but my Charles Dingee. It 
stood the long, cold winter fine, and was my first Rose to bloom. 
Today, Decoration Day, I picked four lovely blossoms. 
Yours truly, 
MRS. A. H. LIGHTNER. 


for all Roses on this page except where noted, 
15 cts. Each 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for any 9; larger size 20 cts. 
each, 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by 
express. Varieties marked with a star (*) in three-year plants, 75 
cts. each, by express. 


on all orders of $5.00 and over to 
We Pay Express Charges any place in U. S. and on orders 


Sunrise Rose. less than that amount if you add 10% thereto. 
46 


t of Hardy Everblooming 


Tea Roses 
Any 15 Roses—A Complete Rose Garden—for $1.00 


It does not follow that because the following Hardy Tea Roses for the home-garden are relegated merely 
to a line of description that they are in any way inferior to others given more extended notice. These are the 
tried and true favorites, so well known and beloved of all who cherish Roses—and that means everybody. The 
limitations of this book will no* permit us to extroll their virtues, as they deserve, for many are worthy of a 
full page of description. The- are the 


Dingee Roses that Made West Grove Famous 


With these and the many others in this book, we feel that we have reached what we believe to be the high- 
est perfection in Rose-growing—sixty years of experience is either worth something, or experience counts for 
naught, and today the name of Dingee in connection with a Rose stands for the same high quality and absolute 
truthfulness, as does the name of Tiffany on silverware. Only long years of merited confidence, with unques- 
tioned quality back of their work, can make such names as these stand out as shining lights in the business 


world. 
Abbe Roustan. 
blush. 


Adrienne Christophele. 
and fawn. 


Albert Hoffman. 
Alphonse Karr. Bright rose, medium size and full. 
American Perfection. Light pink. 

American Banner. White, striped bright red; pretty. 


Creamy white, shaded with rosy 
A shade of apricot, citron 


Light yellow. 


Archduchesse Isabella. Perfectly double; white, 
shaded rosy carmine. 
Archduc Joseph. Color rose, with blush tint; cen- 


ter copper. 
August Wattine. Light brick-red on yellowish ground. 
Baronne Henriette Snoy. Carnation. 
Bella. Pure snow-white; long, pointed buds. 
Belle Fleur d‘Anjou. Silvery rose, large and good. 


Camille Roux. Bright carmine-rose, with fiery red 
center. 


Captain Lefort. Violet-crimson, tinted with salmon. 
Caroline Fochier. Flesh-colored rose. 


Catherine Gerchen-Freundlish. Color rose, marbled 
red, passing to crimson on edges. 


Charles Rovolli. Brilliant carmine, shading to rose. 


Comtesse Anna Thun. Golden orange-yellow, shaded 
saffron and crimson. 


Comtesse de Caserta. Purplish red, clouded coppery 
yellow. 


Comtesse de Frigneuse. Golden yellow. 


Comtesse Eva Starhemberg. Yellow, buff and yellow 
center, edged rose. 


Comtesse O. Gorman. New China Rose; golden cen- 
ter. 


Corinne. Fleshy color, shaded rose and copper. 

Dr. Favre. Magenta-red; center carmine. 

Docteur Rouges. New, red and saffron; looks like a 
eactus dahlia. 

Duchesse of Edinburgh. Glowing brilliant crimson. 

Edmund de Bianzat. Violet-crimson, center rose. 

Edmund Sablayrolles. Purplish red, shaded pink. 

Edward Littaye. Pink and carmine, changing to rose. 


Elyse Heymann. Outside yellow, inside pink, shaded 
saffron-rose. 


Edward Gontier. Yellow, shaded apricot and crimson. 

Empress Marie of Russia. Canary-yellow, shaded 
white and lemon. ; 

Etoile Polaire (Polar Star). Creamy white, shaded 
pink, red and yellow. 

Frau Therese Gluck. Outer petals dark red. 

Furstin Hohenzollern Infantin. Lilac-rose. 

General Billot. Violet-amaranth. 

General Merchantsky. Exquisite rosy flesh. Fine. 

Glorie des Cuivres. Salmon-rose, tinted coppery gold. 


Grande Duchesse Adelaide de Luxembourg. Yellow. 

Grande Duc Guillaume de Luxembourg. Salmon- 
rose and red. 

Grande Duchesse Hilda de Bade. Creamy white, 


tinged golden yellow. 
Graziella. Creamy white, clouded blush. 
Hector Mackenzie. Deep pink. 


Hovyn de Tronchere. Light red on golden yellow 
ground; edge of petals silvery rose. 


Henry Mayandier. Rose-colored. 


H. Plantagenet. China rose, shading to pink and car- 
mine. 


Ingegnoll Predilatta. 
Isaac Demole. Dark carmine. 
Jeanne d’Are. Golden yellow. 


Jeanne Guillamez. Coppery yellow, suffused yellow 
and blush. 


Jeanne Pernet. 
Joseph Metral. 
Jules Finger. 


Carmine-red, inside rose-peach. 


Canary-yellow. Splendid. 
Carnation-red, passing to carmine. 
Rosy scarlet, shaded intense crimson. 


We Pay Express Charges on all orders of $5.00 


and over to any 
place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


North Carolina, November 7, 1911, 
Dear Sirs:—Would prefer to handle your plants, as I have not 


found but one plant that was not true to name out of a purchase 
of over fifteen hundred. 


Very truly, 
R. H. JORDAN. 


Prices of all Roses named on this page, 10 cts. each, any 6 for 50 cts., 15 for $1, postpaid; larger size, 
each, $2 per dozen; two-year-old plants at 30 cts. each, $3 per dozen, purchaser’s selection; our selection, 


each, $2.50 per dozen, by express. 


i 


ho bo 


EO) aegis I 
—s. 


3 BE 
Standard List of 


Lady Castlereagh. Rose, shaded sulphur-yellow. 
La Neige. Fine, large, double white flowers. 


La Pactole. Pale sulphur-yellow. 
La Sylphide. Blush, with fawn center. 


Laurette. Creamy white, shaded rose. 


Letty Coles. The color is a soft rose-pink deeply 
shaded with intense crimson. A handsome rose. 


Louisa de la Rive. Blush, shaded salmon and fawn. 

Louise de Savoie. Pale canary-yellow. 

Louis Richard. Coppery rose, shaded carmine 
erimson. 


Lady Dorothea. Outside petals deep peach and flesh, 
inside soft fleshy pink. 


Leonie Lamesch. Coppery red. 

Leonie QCésterreith. Brilliant porcelain-color, shad- 
ing to very light yellow. 

Lucie Faure. Ivory-white on amber ground. 

Mad. Barriglione. Coppery carmine-rose. 

M. Ada Carmondy. Ivory-white. 

Madame Adolphe de Tarle. Canary-yellow, passing 
to white. 

Madame Azelie Imbert. 

Madame Bravey. Creamy white, blush center. 

Madame Damaizin. Salmon-rose and amaranth. 


Madame E. Helfenbien. Chamois-yellow, shaded 
apricot and rose. 


Madame Falcot. Yellow. Like Yellow Rambler. 


Madame F. Brassac. Bronze-red, tinted coppery yel- 
low. 


Madame F. Dupias. 
shadings. 


Madame Freulon. White, slightly tinted red. 
Madame La Generale Gourko. Pink, buff and rose. 


Madame Leon St. Jean. Carmine and orange, tinged 
citron and yellow. 


Madame Louis Gravier. The outer petals are cop- 
pery yellow. Center bright pinkish rose. 


Madame Olga. White tinged canary-yellow. 
Madame Sadie Carnot. Cherry-red; very pretty. 


Madame Scipion Cochet. Creamy rose, crimson cen- 
ter. 


Mad. Gustave Henry. Lively copper-rose. 

Madam Gevelot. Light salmon. 

Madame Grenville Gore-Langton. 
climbing Tea Rose. 

Madam Husson. Chamois-orange. 

Madam Von Siemens. Flesh-rose. 

Madam Dorier. Color bright carmine. 

Mile. Claudine Perreau. Pink, white and crimson. 

Mile. Genevieve Godard. Clear carmine-red. 

Mile. Marguerite Fabisch. Rich crimson. 

Mile. Jean Dupuy. Golden yellow, passing to reddish 
orange; petals bordered with rose. 

Mile. Nathalia Imbert. Reddish salmon, changing to 
apricot. 

Mile. Anna Charton. 


and 


Buff, with peach shading. 


Creamy white, rosy carmine 


Superb yellow 


Cream, shaded carmine. 
Madeline Guillaumez. White, salmon and yellow. 
Marie Ducher. Rich salmon, fawn center. 
Marquies de Vivens. Violet-crimson, shaded yellow, 

salmon and fawn. 


Maman Loiseau. Color sulphur-yellow. 


2 SSS —— 


ardy Everblooming Tea 


1 


aa Oates 
TING i" = VV A 
SS eT oo’) 


Marie Soleau. Silvery rose, beautiful bud. 

Mme. Simone Beaumez. Flesh white, large. 

Marquis de Querheent. Beautiful China rose, copper- 
salmon and golden yellow. 

Mons. Furtada. Bright sulphur-yellow. 

Pere de Feu. New popy-red, shading to vermilion 
and yellow. 

Pierre Migron. Delicate light pink. Very beautiful, 

President. Rosy crimson, changing to carmine. 

President Constant. Clear, rosy pink. 

Princesse Radziwill. Double; rose and carmine. 


Princesse Sarsina. Flesh, tinged apricot-yellow, 
shaded red. : 

Rainbow. Pink, striped crimson, center amber. 

Regulus. Carmine, shaded purple and red. 

Rose Gubert. Creamy yellow; long buds. 

Rubens. Pale yellow, tinged with fawn. 


St. Joseph. Bright carmine, changing to rose. 

Santa Rosa. Rich shell-pink, inclining to crimson; 
full double, refiexed petals. A compact grower, free 
from rust, mildew, or any defect. 

Senator McNaughton. <A grand white Rose; 
spring of Perle des Jardins. 

Sombrieul. Pure white, edged with silvery rose. 

Souv. de Leonie Viennat. Jonquil-yellow. 

Souv. d’Emile Peyrard. Pearl-white. 

Souv. de Admiral Courbet. Bright fiery red. 

Souv. de Lady Ashburton. Coppery red, suffused 
with_yellow. 

Souv. de Madame Ludmilla Schultz. Rose and white. 

Souv. Paul Neyron. White, tinged with golden yel- 
low, edged rosy crimson. 

Souv. de Pere Lalanne. 
gold. 

Souv. de Victor Hugo. 
fawn shading. 

Theresa Lambert. Rose, tinged gold, base salmon. 

Viscountess Wautier. Resembles Duchesse de Bra- 


off- 


Brilliant carmine, center 


Citron-red, with amber and 


bant. Rosy pink. 
Waban. Bright pink; sport from Catherine Mermet. 
White Pearl. White offspring of Perle des Jardins. 


White Bon Silene. 
Yvonne Gravier. 


A pure white Bon Silene. 
Creamy yellow, shaded rose. 


We Pay Express Charges © all orders of $5.00 
—————  ——_ and over to any 


place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


New Jersey, May 20, 1912. 
Dear Sirs:—The plants arrived today. They were in fine con- 
dition. Many thanks for the extra. I planted them at once and 
they haven’t even drooped the least bit. Am very much pleased. 

Very truly, MRS. H.. WARRINGTON. 

MRS. GEO. L. DOYLE. 


Gardiner, Maine, April 29, 1912. 
Gentlemen:—I received from you last year two Charles Dingee 
Roses, one year size, which grew and blossomed well. They have 
proved -perfectly hardy and are now looking fine, after the 
coldest winter known in Maine for 50 years. 


Yours truly, CARRIE H. COX. 


Prices of all Roses named on this page, 10 cts. each, any 6 for 50 cts., 15 for $1, postpaid; larger size, 20 cts. 
each, $2 per dozen; two-year-old plants at 30 cts. each, $3 per dozen, purchaser’s selection; our selection, 25 cts. 


each, $2.50 per dozen, by express. 


Type of Dingee Hybrid Perpetual. 


Dingee Famous Hardy Hybrid Perpetual Roses 


There is little question that Hybrid Perpetual Roses, or “June Roses,’”’ as they are sometimes called, are the 
most valuable of all hardy plants. They are of vigorous, upright growth, have large, bold flowers, fr‘ ntly 
measuring 5 to 6 inches in diameter, and are deliciously fragrant. These Roses will succeed in r | 


are so hardy that they will live through the severest winters with but a light protection of leaves or rst 
manure. Some of the kinds do not bloom until the second year, but, when fully established, they ll bloom 
freely at the usual time, early in the season. The Hybrid Perpetuals will stand hardship and neglect, but give 
much better results with good cultivation and rich soil. Always plant in open ground, as these Roses are n 

suitable for house culture. Our collection of Hybrid Perpetuals is by far the best in the country TI plants 


we send out are strong and hearty and on own roots. The smallest size plants are grown in pots not less than 3 
and 3% inches in diameter and are strong, sturdy stock. Many of our Hybrid Perpetuals are included among 
our justly popular “‘Iron-Clad Roses,” a color plate of which is shown on page 20. 

Prices of all Roses in this section, except where noted, 15 cts. each: any 4 for 50 cts.: 9 for $1: larger size, 
20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. Varieties marked with a star (*) in extra-heavy, 
three-year-old plants, on own roots, 75 cts. each, by express. Remember we prepay all shipping charges on orders 
of $5.00 or over. 


Alfred Colomb | ANNA ALEXIEFF. Very double nant z 7 


ingly sweet; clear, bright pink 


Extra-large, round flowers; very double and full; BARONNE DE BONNSTETTIN. x S 
clear, cherry-red, passing to bright, rich crimson; very double and full: rich dark red. passi! 
fragrant. maroon; highly scented. 
ABEL CARRIERE. One of the best; extra large, ~ > 
vr double, full and sweet; dark crimson, passing to “Countess of Roseberry 
velvety maroon. CO 
a al + . r . "on r: . to flo ers Ss tiny 
ARCHDUCHESS ELIZABETH OR AUSTRIA. Vig- [Immens¢ “4 by hepa sae ef 335 hartge aye 
orous grower; large, bold flowers or rosy carmine are deepens ~~ the wert. See ae =a 3 
produced in the greatest profusion. ery shading ee = 
colors. The plant grows s S ~ 
*k . bearing its wealth of blooms on long, stiff stems 
“Anna de Diesbach BARBAROSSA. Has been called red Frau K 
= J - | Yr - - areas Ane!) formed renine.y i flow =< 
(Glory of Paris) Druschki, Large, fin = es gee 
a strong, lusty bush True st < very scal 25 cts 
Most lovely brilliant carmine; long, pointed buds, each: two-year-old plants, 50 ects 
and large, finely formed, compact flowers; very full ~ ing > Si == ana A a 
and double and delightfully sweet. A vigorous grower Gentlemen R ed S } I n § ndition.— 
and fine bloomer. MISS EVA HAMMER, P< lllinois, May 4, 1 


LSS =O 


fence 


HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES—Continued. 


ee 


Capital Cae 


Extra-large, double flowers; lovely peach, deepening 
at center to rosy crimson. Almost everblooming; un- 
usually good every where. Buds as large as American 
Beauty. Strong and sturdy grower. Hardy as an Oak. 

CAROLINE DE SANSAL. Clear, brilliant rose, 
merging into rosy lilac, edged bronze. 


Cheshunt Hybrid 


One of the very best Roses of its color—red shaded 
with violet. It is very free-flowering; blooms large 
and full. Very distinct. 


COQUETTE DES BLANCHES. Pure snowy white, 
sometimes faintly tinged with pale rose; blooms in 
large clusters; medium size, full and slightly fragrant. 


Dinsmore 


Popular for garden planting on account of its hardi- 
ness and vigor of growth; constant and profuse bloom, 
which begins soon after planting and continues ail 
through the season. Flowers are large and perfectly 
double; color rich crimson-scarlet. 

DR. O’DONETL BROWNE. A giant grower. Flowers 
monthly; almost as free as a Hybrid Tea. Carmine- 
rose, exquisitely perfumed. 40 cts. each; larger size, 
50 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 

DUKE OF CONNAUGHT. Velvety crimson, flushed 
with red. Flowers large, full and well formed. A 
vigorous grower. : 

DUKE OF EDINBURGH. Brilliant scarlet-crimson, 
shaded with maroon, large and full. Foliage very at- 
tractive. 

*KMPRESS OF INDIA. Dark brownish crimson. 
Double and finely shaped flowers. A strong, vigorous 
grower. 


Captain Christy. 


Fisher Holmes 


Very beautiful, resembling General Jacqueminot, but 
fuller and more constant bloomer; dark, rich scarlet, pass- 
ing to deep velvety crimson; extra large, full flowers; very 
sweet. 


*Francois Levet 


One of the best and most satisfactory of all Hybrid 
Roses; we recommend it highly for general planting. An 
unusually vigorous grower, and free-blooming. Large, 
finely made flowers almost the size of Paul Neyron; 
cherry-pink, delicately shaded carmine and blush. See 
this wonderful Rose on the color plate on page 20. 


* General Jacqueminot 


Bright, shining crimson, rich and velvety; exceedingly 
brilliant and handsome; makes magnificent buds and flow- 
ers, and is highly esteemed as one of the best and most 
desirable Roses for open ground and also for forcing. See 
this old favorite Rose on the color plate on page 20. 

GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bright, shining crimson 
flowers, large and perfectly double; blooms the first sea- 
son and almost constantly. 


* Giant of Battles 


A grand old favorite. One of the best, if not the best, 
hardy, vivid crimson Rose; large, very double and sweet. 
GLOIRE DE MARGOTTIN. Flowers large, somewhat 
globular, full and deliciously scented; clear, dazzling red. 


PRICE of all Roses on this page, except where noted, 
15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts., $1 for 9; larger size, 20 Hisher 
cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., postpaid. Two-year-old plants all Holmes. 
on own roots, 45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz. Varieties marked 
with a star (*) in extra heavy three-year-old plants, 75 
cts. each, by express. On all orders amounting to $5.00 
or over we prepay all shipping charges. 


50 


% 


Earl of Dufferin 


Rich velvety crimson shaded with dark maroon. 
Beautifully shaped buds borne on long, graceful stems. 
Very full and double. Delightfully fragrant and free 
bloomer. One of the best darkest red Hybrids. 


Baroness Rothschild 


Rose-lovers in all countries agree that it is the acme 
of perfection in flower and growth. Flowers bright 
rosy pink, of immense size and globular form. The 
boldness of the flowers, with their broad, thick petals, 
suggests solidity and massiveness; they are borne erect 
on stout, thick canes. Perfectly hardy and blooms 
twice and frequently three times in a season. This 
variety is usually sent out in budded stock, but we 
supply plants on own roots, imported from France. 
Strong, three-inch-pot plants, ready for immediate 
blooming, 30 cts. each; 2 for 50 cts.; 4 for $1; larger 
size, 40 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 65 cts. each. 


BLACK PRINCE. Much sought after because of its 
dark crimson fiowers, which are shaded so deeply as 
to be almost black; cupped large, full, fine-shaped. 


BOULE DE NEIGE. A very hardy, pure white va- 
riety; medium size; very full, double flowers of de- 
lightful fragrance. 


COL. R. S. WILLIAMSON. Large, fragrant flowers 
of an exquisite shade of soft, rich carmine; blooms all 
summer. 


Eugene Furst. 


61 


HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES—Continued. 


Earl of Dufferin. 


“Eugene Furst 


Strong, vigorous grower, with thick, healthy foliage. 
Flowers beautiful, velvety crimson, shading to maroon. 
Highly scented with the same delightful perfume as 
some of the Tea Roses. In every way a most valuable 
Rose. 

CLIO. <A _ really grand Rose. On the order of 
Baroness Rothschild. Recommended by expert grow- 
ers as the finest Rose of this type. Strong, vigorous 


grower, handsome foliage. Flowers flesh-color, shaded 
in the center with rosy pink; large, of fine, globular 
form, freely produced. 25 cts. each; larger size, 30 


cts. each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each; three- and 
four-year-old plants, 75 cts. 

COQUETTE DES ALPES. Large, full, finely formed 
flowers, pure white, sometimes faintly tinged with pale 
blush; profuse bloomer. 

DR. WM. GORDON. Extra large; deep petaled and 
high centered; brilliant pink. 

CAPTAIN HAYWARD. Bright scarlet, very vivid in 
Summer and glowing in autumn. Large, full and bold, 
the outer petals finely reflexed, while the center petals 


stand up well, making a flower of striking beauty. Per- 
fectly hardy. 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts.; large size, 25 
cts.; each; two-year- old plants, 45 cts. each. 


PRICE of all Roses on this page, except where noted. 
15 cts. each; any 4 for 50 cts.: $1 for 9; larger size, 20 
cts. each; 3 for 50 cts. Two-year-old plants all on own 
roots, 45 cts. each; $4.50 per doz. Varieties marked 
with a star (*) in extra-heavy three-year-old plants, 75 
cts. each, by express. We prepay shipping charges on 
all orders amounting to $5.00 or over. 


UE 


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ES ROONDEDE ee a os 
ne nse DS R022 pe aw Nat: (ip: @) 6 Ne 


HARDY HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES—Continued 


J. B. Clark 


J.B. Clark 


Introduced and listed as a Hybrid Tea, but after a 
thorough trial, we have come to the conclusion that it 
belongs to the Hybrid Perpetual class. 


An intense deep scarlet Rose, shaded blackish crim- 
son, color like the sheen of a plum, often 7 inches in 
diameter and 5 inches deep. J. B. Clark has created a 
great sensation throughout the United States and Eu- 
rope. A wonderfully strong and upright grower, ex- 
ceedingly vigorous, with splendid and heavy dark 
bronze-green foliage. The glory of the plant is in its 
flowers, however, as they are extraordinary in size, full 
and double, wonderfully fragrant, of great depth, and 
borne freely from the first year, on long, stiff stems. 
This Rose has proven hardy, even in Canada, and a 
genuine treat is in store for everyone who plants it. 
We have a large stock of own-root plants, all in splen- 
did condition. Strong, one-year-old plants, 25 cts. each, 
3 for $1; larger size, 35 cts. each, postpaid; two-year- 
old plants, 60 cts. each; extra-heavy, three-year-old 
plants, 85 cts. each. 


*Glory of the Exposition of Brussels 


Large, full flowers; of fine fragrance; deep, velvety, 
purplish amaranth, almost black; base of petals fiery 
red. One of the most gorgeous of the dark Roses. The 
bush is very large, strong and vigorous, and in its sea- 
son is covered with the glory of the magnificent flow- 
ers borne on large stems. 


TOSS Ee Oo 
SPIE TBS ONS 


PAI AY 


* Mad. Masson 


It is entirely hardy, blooms nearly all the time, bear- 
ing numbers of large, full, double flowers of unusual 
beauty and wonderful fragrance; clear, bright rose; 
distinct and charming. A great Rose. 

HUGH WATSON. Crimson, shading to carmine. 
Blooms large and of finest finish; growth vigorous, 
branching and free; fragrant. 20 cts. each; larger size, 
25 ets. each; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Jean Liabaud 


Color nearly black. Flowers large, full and fragrant, 
most intense, dark, rich, velvety crimson imaginable, 
almost black; rare and handsome. 


John Hopper 

Flowers large, very regular and full; brilliant rose, 
changing to bright glowing pink, Shaded with rich 
crimson; remarkably profuse bloomer. 

JOHN KEYNES. Beautiful, double, globular flow- 
ers, shining red, Shaded: with deep maroon. Large and 
fragrant. A most popular variety with luxuriant foli- 
age and of vigorous habit of growth. 

JULES MARGOTTIN. Free-flowering, 
light green foliage, somewhat crimpled. 
somewhat fit flowers; fine, carmine color. 


*Magna Charta 


Extra-large, full flowers, very double; of fine form, 
and sweet; clear, rosy red, beautifully flushed with vio- 
let crimson; sure and profuse bloomer. 

HAILEYSBURY. Blooms with the greatest freedom, 
almost as freely as a Hybrid Tea. Flowers of elegant, 
round shape, bright crimson; a good, strong grower. 
25 cts. each, 3 for 60 cts.; larger size, 35 ects. each; 
two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 


hardy, with 
Large, full, 


PRICE of all Roses on this page, except where noted, 15 cts. 
each, any 4 for 50 cts., $1 for 9; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 
50 cts. Two-year-old plants, all on own roots, 45 cts. each, $4.50 
per doz. Varieties marked with a star (*) in extra-heavy, three- 
year-old plants, 75 cts. each, by express. All shipping charges 


prepaid on orders amounting to $5.00 or over. 


flower is enormous, full deep, and double. Color, 


ly. It will be a constant source of delight. See, also, this glorious 
Price 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 


Brilliant White Rose 
“Gloire Lyonnaise 


Great Roses are made all the greater by 
the publicity given them. Frequently, a 
variety of more than ordinary worth is al- 
lowed to ‘‘waste its sweetness on the desert 
air’? because the public is unacquainted 
with its merits. This is especially true of 
this great variety. It makes a strong, up- 
right bush, with beautiful deep green foli- 
age; is practically thornless. While a 
Hybrid Tea, bearing in the greatest profu- 
sion large, pointed buds and massive flow- 
ers, on long, stiff, heavy shoots; the open 


more, we prepay express charges, 


rich creamy 
of salmo -yellow, deepest at the center. It is absolutely hardy everywhere, and we 


N 
tu 


Two-year-old 


tra large three- and four-year-old-plants, on own roots, 75 Cts. If your order amounts to $5.00 or 


SN 


KA ROUND EDO Es 
ise DAN 


NG mer aes 


Paul Neyron. 


Paul Neyron 


- The flowers are immense; probably the largest and 
finest Rose; bright, shining pink; clear and beautiful; 
_ very double and full; finely scented; blooms the first 

season and all summer; no collection is complete with- 
out this magnificent variety. 


HER MAJESTY. Of immense size; remarkably beau- 
tiful form; double, clear, rose-pink, passing to clear 
flesh. One of the most famous Roses in the world; ex- 
ceedingly hard to secure true to name. We offer only 
two-year-old, low-budded plants, $1 each. 

LORD RAGLAN. Burgundy-crimson of a beautiful 
Shade. Splendid flowers, distinct and beautiful. 

MARCHIONESS OF LORNE. Free-flowering, with 
cup-shaped flowers of an exceedingly rich rosy color, 
slightly shaded in the center with vivid carmine. Large 
very sweet and full. 20 ets.,each; larger size; 25 cts: 
each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. - 


Mad. Alfred Carriere 


Extra-large, full flowers; very double and sweet; rich, 
creamy white, faintly tinged with pale yellow. 


Merveille de Lyon 


Flowers extra large, fine cupped form, full and regu- 
tar and deliciously perfumed; ivory-white, elegantly 
flushed with carmine. Strong plants, 35 cts. each; two- 
year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 

MME. ALFRED DE ROUGEMONT. White, tinged 
with pink. One of the old standbys, and none better 
of its color. Has good flowers, is a strong grower and 
free bloomer. 


54 


One of the Finest Hybrid Perpetual Roses Introduced. 


Wherever exhibited it has received first honors. The 
flower is of magnificent form, very large in size, almost 
as large as Paul Neyron, the largest of Roses; color is 
pure waxy white, without spot or blemish; petals very 
large, well shaped and of great substance. They are 
prettily curled back or refiexed, giving the flower in- 
imitable grace and charm. The buds are large and 
globular, particularly exquisite and handsome. It is a 
strong, vigorous grower, with fine foliage; a free bloom- 
er. Should be included in every order. See this beau- 
tiful Rose on the color plate on page 20. 25 ets. each; 
5 for $1; larger size, 35 cts. each; 3 for $1, postpaid. 
Two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each; large three-year-old 
plants, 75 cts. each. 


*LOUIS VAN HOUTTE. Brilliant vinous crimson; 
large, full and fragrant; an excellent sort and one that 
we recommend most highly. One of the most beauti- 
ful Roses we have ever seen. 


Mad. Charles Wood 


Begins to bloom almost as soon as planted, and con- 
tinues all through the season; flowers extra-large, dou- 
ble, full and quite fragrant; bright, fiery scarlet, pass- 
ing to fine, rosy crimson, shaded with maroon; showy 
and handsome. 


MRS. R. G. SHARMAN-CRAWFORD. Deep rosy 
pink; outer petals pale flush; base of petals white, large 
and of perfect form. Received Gold Medal of the 
National Rose Society. 20 ets. each; 3 for 50 cts.; two- 
year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


MARSHALL P. WILDER. Flowers large, semi-globu- 
lar, full and of good substance; bright scarlet-crimson, 
richly shaded with maroon. 


Mabel Morrison 


Rare and beautiful; extra-large size; full, regular 
form; broad, shell-like petals; pure snowy white, some- 
times faintly tinged with pink. 35 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 60 cts. each. ; 


Mad Gabrielle nicer 


The color is an exquisite shade of clear coral-rose, 
suffused with lavender and pearl; good bloomer, hardy. 
35 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 60 cts. each. 


Mad. Plantier 


For outdoor planting, the best white Hybrid Per- 
petual. Especially good for cemetery planting. Flow- 
ers are pure white, very large and double, a continuous 
bloomer. This is one of the very best white hardy 


Roses. 
Mrs. John Laing 


Immense flowers, full and double, borne in great 
profusion on long, stiff stems, and exceedingly sweet. 
Clear, bright, shining pink, exquisitely shaded. Buds 
long. 


PRICE of all Roses on this page, except where noted, 
15 cts. each; any 4 for 50 cts.; $1 for 9; larger size, 
20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts. Two-year-old plants all on 
own roots, 45 cts. each; $4.50 per doz. Varieties marked 
with a star (*) in extra heavy, three- and four-year-old 
plants, 75 cts. each. 


We Pay Express Charges on all orders of $5.00 


and over to any 
place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


“Ulrich Brunner 


A great Rose, known to all planters as one of the best 
in this class. Immense, large, bold flowers, full and glob- 
ular; rich, glowing crimson, elegantly flamed with scar- 
let. Hardy, unusual free bloomer. Highly fragrant. 

RUHM DER GARTENWELT. New flower, large and 
fine, on long, stiff stems; pure deep red. Free-flowering. 
25c each, 5 for $1; two-year-old plants, 50c each. 

MARIE BAUMANN. Crimson-vermilion, suffused 
with carmine. Large and full. 

JUBILEE. Glowing velvety crimson. 20 ects. each, 
3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 

LA REINE. Clear, bright rose; large, fine, full form; 
fragrant and hardy. 

OAKMONT. Peach-pink; flowers large and sweet; 
good bloomer and always satisfactory. 

PERFECTION DES BLANCHES. A splendid white 
sort, ranking with Coquette des Alps. 

PERLE DES BLANCHES. Barring Margaret Dick- 
son, one of the very finest pure white. 

PRIDE OF WALTHAM. Delicate flesh, richly shaded 
with bright rose, clear and distinct. 


* Prince Camille de Rohan 


Celebrated the world over for its large, handsome, 
fragrant flowers, and the freedom with which they 
are produced. The color is a deep, rich velvety crim- 
son, passing to intense maroon, shaded black; at a 
short distance they appear really black. This splendid 
Rose is shown in full colors on page 20. 

PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Dark crimson, shaded red. 
Very good variety for outdoors. 

ROBERT DUNCAN, Flowers large, perfectly formed 
and of good substance; petals large and shell-shaped; 
bright rosy crimson. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 30 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 

ROGER LAMBELIN. Very dark crimson, with nar- 
row band of white, forming a sharp contrast. The 
petals are fringed irregularly, like a double petunia or 
a carnation. Odd and unique. 20c each, 3 for 50c; 
larger size, 30 cts. each; two-year-old plants 45c, each. 


*Vick’s Caprice 


Flowers large and slightly cup-shaped, but full and deep; petals thick and lasting, having the ground color 
clear, satiny pink, distinctly striped and dashed with white and bright carmine. Blooms freely at short inter- 


vals during the whole season. 


VICTOR VERDIER. Brilliant rosy carmine, beautifully edged with purple; extra-large, full flowers. 


Vick’s Caprice Rose. 


York and Lancaster 


This unique Rose belongs to the Centifolia, a type celebrated for 
the exquisite fragrance of its flowers. It dates back to the time of 
the War of the Roses, between the Royal Houses of York and Lan- 
caster. Color remarkably red and white, sometimes blotched and 
sometimes striped; full and double. Perfectly hardy. First size, 
two-year-old plants, 75 cts. each; larger plants, limited supply, $1 
each, by express. 


PRICE of all Roses on this page, except where noted, 15 Cts. 
each, any 4 for 50 cts., $1 for 9; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 
cts. Two-year-old plants all on own roots, 45 cts. each, $4.50 per 
dozen. Varieties marked with a star (*) in extra-heavy, three- 
year-old plants, 75 cts. each, by express. All orders amounting to 
$5.00 or over we pay shipping charges. 


Bethlehem, Pa., September 29, 1912 
Gentlemen:—I have received the Fall book on Roses and bulbs and am de- 
lighted with same. I shall no doubt make a selection from this book, as I am 
now assured of the merit of Dingee plants. Of the seven two-year-old Rose 
bushes, which you will find I received May 2nd of this year, only two have failed 


to bloom, but they promise a wealth of bloom next year, evident by the number 
of strong shoots which they are producing. The Charles Dingee has bloomed 
this year, and the blooms were specimens, glorious in color and stately in 
carriage. Yours respectfully, EDW. L. LEHMAN. 


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The Famous Soupert Roses 


Always Blooming 


These famous Roses will give absolute satisfaction to every purchaser. 
be in bloom every year from early May until severe freezing weather. 
in open ground after a Severe snowstorm. There are no Roses like them; 
them, take our word for it, you will not be disappointed. 


Strong plants, 10 cts. each, 6 for 50 cts., 12 for $1, 25 for $2; larger size, 15 cts. each, 5 for 60 cts., 
9 for $1, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by express. 


Prices: 


over $5.00. 
Clotilde Soupert 


Known the world over as one of the very best of all 
bedding Roses. <A strong, dwarf grower and a truly 
wonderful bloomer, producing clusters after clusters 
of the finest formed flowers. Full and double, and de- 
liciously sweet. The color effect is beautiful—ivory- 
white shading toward the center to silvery rose. 


An unusually 
dwarf and compact, producing large, 


Red Soupert (Ma Petite Andree). 
strong grower, 


full, double flow- 
beta ae ers in amazing 
y profusion. Color 


brilliant crimson. 
This is the origi- 
nal variety, and 
it is still the first 
and best of its 
class. 


Pink Soupert. 
Identical Hie 1B 1a 
Clotilde Soupert, 
except in color 
of flower, which 
is clear, lively 
pink and at a 


They bloom the first year and will 
More than once we have seen them bloom . 
certainly none better. If you try 


We prepay shipping charges on all orders 


distance resembles a carnation. Has the same stocky, 
sturdy habit of growth, blooms as freely, with large, 
handsome flowers; same form as Clotilde Soupert. 

Yellow Soupert (Mosella). The flowers are very 
double, and of the same camellia-like form as Clotilde 
Soupert, and are produced in immense clusters; buds 
exceedingly dainty. A strong, upright, bushy grower. 
Color white, on beautiful, light, yellow ground; center 
chrome-yellow. 


White Soupert (Clotilde Pfitzer). The genuine White 


Soupert. Identical in every way with Clotilde Soupert, 
except in color, which is ivory-white. Free-blooming 
and hardy. 


-] One each of the 5 beautiful Soupert 
Special Offer Roses one-year-old plants, five in all, 
40 cts.; larger size, 5 plants, 50 cts., postpaid; two- 
year-old plants, 5 in all, $1.50. 


New Hybrid Polyantha Roses 


Etoile de Mai. 
the open flower. 

Eugenie Lamesch. Buds pure bright ochre-yellow, 
passing into light yellow. 

La Prosperine. Peach-red, center orange. 

Ma Fillette. Color peach-red, on yellow ground; cen- 
ter carmine. Blooms in clusters. 

Petit Constant. Color capuchin-red and carmine, 
with orange and aurora reflection. 

Polyantha Grandiflora. 
Produces large panicles of 
white, semi-double flowers. 

Shower of Pearls. Ex- 
quisite snow-white. 

Snowball. Produces its 
snow - white, camellia-like 
blossoms in large clusters. 

15¢e each, 4 for 50c, 9 for 
$1. Larger size, 20c each, 6 
for $1. Two-year-old plants, 
40c each, by express. 


Buds creamy white; lemon center in 


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Bedding Effect of the Baby Ramblers. 


The Famous Crimson Baby Rambler 


One of the most useful and ornamental Roses yet in- 
troduced. It blooms in immense clusters similar to 
Crimson Rambler, every day in the year, but grows 
only 20 inches high. Better than an azalea, it is superb 
for single specimens, dwarf hedges and for bedding. 
The color is clear and brilliant ruby-red; foliage dark 
and glossy. Free from insects and absolutely hardy 
everywhere. Extra-heavy, strong, three- and four- 
year-old plants, 75 cts. each, by express. 


The Lovely Anny Muller 


This Rose is very much the same as the Crimson 
Baby Rambler, except in the color of the flowers, which 
are a shiny and brilliant pink, produced in the great- 
est profusion in large clusters. It is a splendid com- 
panion for the other excellent members of this family. 
Strong, three-year-old plants, on own roots, 75 cts, by 
express. 


Double White Baby Rambler 


A most beautiful companion to the Crimson Baby 
Rambler, growing to the same height, and bearing 
great masses of double, pure white flowers, covering 
the plant as with a mantle. The Roses are delightfully 
scented, reminding one somewhat of a hyacinth. First 
size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 20 cts. 
each, 6 for $1; larger size, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1; two- 
year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Blumenschmidt 


A splendid bedding Rose of the Cochet type, glowing 
all summer with its wealth of citron-yellow flowers, 
each petal of which is edged with dainty rose. The in- 
dividual flowers are large and well formed, resembling 
in many ways some of the handsomest Tea Roses. The 
bushes are strong, vigorous growers and when planted 
in quantity they soon form a most attractive feature 
of the garden, being in constant bloom. 15 cts. each, 
4 for 50 cts.; large size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old 
plants, 45 cts. each; three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


57 


Baby Dorothy 


This magnificent Baby Rambler is equally as meri- 
torious, if not more so than Crimson Baby Rambler, 
which has become so famous. Of dwarf growth, it 
blooms practically all the time, producing in amazing 
quantities large clusters or panicles of its beautiful 
pink flowers, which are full and double, the color of 
which is almost identical with the flowers of Dorothy 
Perkins. Entirely hardy. 


Mrs. Wm. H. Cutbush 


One of the very finest types of the Baby Rambler 
Roses. Of dwarf growth, producing in constant pro- 
fusion flowers of pale pink, borne in huge trusses 
throughout the entire Summer and autumn. Hardy. 
30 cts. each, postpaid; larger size, 50 cts. each; two- 
year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 


Phyllis 


Considered by many to be the most popular of the 


Pink Baby Ramblers. The color is the shade of the 
Lawson Carnation—beautiful carmine-pink. Grows to 
a height of two feet; very hardy; always in bloom; 


flowers are produced in continuous succession in large 
clusters. Exceedingly desirable. 


Jessie 


Of all the “‘Baby Ramblers’’—the type of Rose which 
is growing more popular each year, for bedding pur- 
poses—this new variety bids fair to outstrip the others 
in popularity. The flowers are of a brilliont crimson, 
much the color of a Richmond Rose and are borne in 
huge clusters from early in the season until frost. 


on all orders of $5.00 
and over to any 
place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


We Pay Express Charges 


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Dingee Hardy Climbing Roses 


Hardy Climbing Roses have the popular call. They have become an absolute necessity for beautifying the 
home, for training over porches, verandas, trellises and pergolas, and they make most beautiful flowering 
hedges when trained on low supports. No other concern offers such a complete list of Climbing Roses as we, 
including, as it does, all the new kinds, as well as the old tried and true favorites which may be found spread- 
ing their beauty all over our fair land. 


All the Climbing Roses in our unequalled list are on their own roots—a most vital point in a Climbing Rose. 
Some are absolutely hardy in the coldest parts of the country, while others, growing luxuriantly in the middle 
and southern sections, require some slight protection in the North. The same high quality of stock distin- 
guishing Dingee Roses, the same care in propagation and growing makes this class a most important one in our 
business. 


ES SSS 


PRICE of all Hardy Climbing Roses offered in this section, except where 
noted, 15 cts. each, 50 cts. for any 4, $1 for any 9; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 
50 cts. postpaid, two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. Varieties marked with (*) 
in three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each, by express. 


*Climbing White Maman Cochet 


(See photographic illustrdtion opposite) 


For many years the old White Maman Cochet has been considered 
one of the very best of all White Tea Roses, and this new climber 
has all the superfine qualities of that old standard Rose, with added 
value in its climbing habit. The foliage is strong and of a delightful- 
ly fresh green, is not subject to disease or insect attacks, and even 
when not in bloom the plant is of great charm, adding great beauty 
to the house. 

The exquisite white flowers every one of which is a perfect speci- 
men of the White Maman Cochet Rose, are borne in the greatest 
profusion, fairly covering the plant all summer, for it is one of the 
most constant bloomers of all the white climbing Roses. It is ab- 
solutely hardy, except in the extreme North, where it requires some 
slight protection. It is a strong, vigorous grower, throwing up strong 
canes 15 or 20 feet long in a single season. 

For many years we tried to import plants of this remarkable Rose, 
and scoured the world at enormous expense in our efforts, for we 
felt that no expense should be spared to supply our friends with 
the very best and latest in Rose introductions. At last, from far- 
off New Zealand we succeeded in obtaining a strong, thrifty plant, 
from which our stock has been propagated. Ours is the Guaranteed, 
Genuine Stock, which can be procured from no other house in this 
country. Do not be mislead into buying this Rose without a guar- 
antee of its genuineness. First size, strong plants from pots 3 and 
3144 inches in diameter, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1; larger size, 30 cts. 
each; two-year-old plants, very large, 50 cts. each. Immense, field- 
grown plants, three-years-old, 75 cts. each, stock limited, and early 
ordering will be necessary to secure them. 


* American Pillar 


A new Climber 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, and their pretty pink color is a delight to the eye. In the fall, 
the flowers are followed by large clusters of attractive red berries, 
which are highly ornamental. Planted singly or in groups on the 
lawn, this Rose is sure to evoke favorable comment. Strong young 
plants, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1; larger size, 35 cts. each; two-year-old 
plants, 50 cts. each; three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 

Baltimore Belle. Pale blush, variegated varmine-rose and white. 
Very double flowers in beautiful clusters. 

*Birdie Blye. Buds long and pointed. Color bright carmine, chang- 
ing to bright satiny rose as they open. Blooms produced at the end 
of every shoot in cdusters. 

*Christine Wright. Large, thick leathery foliage. Flowers 4 in. in 

diam.; color bright, clear pink, almost double; borne in large clusters. 

Climbing Jules Margottin. Flat carmine flowers the same as the 
parent plant, except a little smaller. Splendid for pillars or trellises. 

*Climbing White Pet. Snow-white. Delicious cherry-like fragrance. 

Clara Jacquier. Small nankeen-yellow flowers are produced pro- 

fusely in large clusters like Crimson Rambler. Hardy; early. 

Empress of China. The Apple-Blossom Rose. Soft dark red, chang- 
ing to light pink, like an apple blossom. ; 

Gainsborough. Delicately tinted flesh, almost white and lustrous 
as satin. An admirer compared the flower to a beautiful girl wearing a Gains- 
borough hat ornamented with white ostrich plumes; hence the name. 20 cts. 
4 each, 3 for 50 cts.; large size, 25 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each; 
American Pillar. ae three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


58 


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GREVILLE, or SEVEN SISTERS. Flowers in large 
clusters; varies from white to crimson. 


HIAWATHA. Single, deep intense crimson shade; 
petals shading pure white at the base. Foliage light 
glossy green. 


NORTHERN LIGHT. Strong, upright grower, bear- 
ing quantities of beautiful pink and white Roses of 
various shades and combinations of color. Quite double. 


PINK ROVER. The open flowers have the delicate 
tints of Alba or Maiden’s Blush Roses. It is of climb- 
ing habit; hardy, with protection, and very sweet. The 
color is pale pink, flushing to a deeper shade in the 
center. 


EVERBLOOMING PRAIRIE QUEEN. Prairie Queen 
has long been considered the best of its color. In this 
everblooming variety we have a vast improvement. A 
true perpetual bloomer, bearing flowers continuously 
throughout the season. Very fragrant, dark carmine- 
rose; large and very double, borne in clusters. Per- 
fectly hardy. 60 cts. each, 2 for $1; two-year-old 
plants, $1 each. 


PRAIRIE QUEEN. 
with a white stripe. 
verv full and double. 


PRIDE OF WASHINGTON. Bright amaranth, shaded 
rose center; large double clusters. 


PSYCHE. White, suffused with salmon-rose and 
pink, base of petals yellow. 


RUSSELL’S COTTAGE. Dark, velvety crimson; very 
double and full. 


Color bright pink, sometimes 
Large, compact and globular; 


60 


77 7 
Ni 


(GERMAN-TAUSENDSCHON) 


The most sensational Climbing Rose yet introduced, 
not even barring Crimson Rambler. A single cluster 
of flowers is a bouquet in itself, hence the very fitting 
name, ‘“‘Thousand Beauties.’ Blooming profusely from 
the beginning of June until the last of July, the flowers 
appear in large clusters (10 to 15 in a cluster), are of 
splendid size and quite double. The colors run from 
delicate balsam to tender rose through the intermediate 
shades of bright rose and carmine, with white, yellow 
and various other indescribable tints showing. There 
is no other Rose in cultivation like it. It is a strong 
grower, with but few thorns, magnificent foliage, im- 
pervious against mildew and absolutely hardy in the 
open ground everywhere. It has created a veritable 
sensation, and has been awarded numerous medals. The 
most remarkable Rose of its kind in the world. 20 cts. 
each, 3 for 50 cts., $1.75 per dozen; larger size, 30 cts. 
each; two-year-old plants, on own roots, 45 cts. each; 
three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


DAWSON. A cross between Multiflora and General 
Jacqueminot. The flowers are bright carmine, very 
double and produced in large, pyramidal clusters. 

HELENE. 
white. 


LA FIAMMA. Dark, glossy green foliage. 
crimson and white. 


*LEUCHTSTERN. Large bunches of single white 
flowers of bright rose, with a distinct white eye. * Also 
three- and four- year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


MULTIFLORA. Fairly covers itself with great clus- 
ters of small, white, single, fragrant flowers. 

*NEWPORT FAIRY. A strong, sturdy grower, with 
healthy, bright green foliage. It is everblooming, pro- 
ducing an abundance of lovely single flowers of deep 
pink color, shaded lighter in center. 20 ets. each, 3 for 
50 ects.; larger size, 35 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 
45 ets. each; three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


SUPERBA. Bright rosy pink, clear and beautiful. 
Blooms in clusters. 


TENNESSEE BELLE. Bright, rosy blush; large, full 
and fragrant. : 


TRIUMPHANT. Deep rose, 
mine; shaded and variegated. 


WHITE MICROPHYLLA. Flowers perfectly double 
and sweet; in color, purest white. 

WHITE BANKSIA. Pure white, violet-scented flow- 
ers; perfectly double. : 


YELLOW BANKSIA. Fine clear yellow; very full 
and beautiful. 


TAUNUS BLUMSCHEN. A new rose-pink Rambler; 
a most profuse bloomer. 


Soft violet rose, base of petals yellowish 


Flowers 


changing to pale car- 


*TRIER. Produces immense trusses of pale rose- 
colored flowers, changing to white. 


PRICE of all Climbing Roses on this page, strong, 
one-year-old plants, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts., any 
9 for $1; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. Two- 
year-old plants, 40 cts. each. Varieties marked with a 
(*) in three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 
If your order amounts to $5.00 or more, we prepay ship- 
ping charges. : 


eee EE 


Closter, New Jersey, May 7, 1912. 
Dear Sirs:—Our plants arrived O. K. We were very much 
pleased with the strong, sturdy stock you sent us, and hope they 
will bloom as well as the plants appeared on arrival. 
Very truly, 
MRS. I. M. CLARK. 


—/ 


eo 


eee 


“Keystone 


The First and Only Hardy Everblooming Yel 
low Climbing Rose. Introduced by 
The Dingee & Conard Company 


Keystone, 


the Hardy Our claim that this is the first 
Climbing hardy, everblooming, yellow climbing 
Rose. Rose, remains undisputed. Keystone 


has been thoroughly tested and found 
to have any number of strong points. 
It grows more freely than any other climbing Rose, per- 
fectly hardy everywhere, blooms in wonderful profusion, ab- 
solutely immune from insect attacks and has a vigor of con- 
stitution found in no other kind. The open flower of Key- 
stone is perfectly double, with buds beautifully formed. It 
is a deep lemon-yellow Rose, similar to Coquette de Lyon. 
The fragrance is much like that of magnolia blossoms. Readi- 
ly attains a height of 15 feet in a season, branching freely, 
and has always come through the winter without damage, 
even in the most exposed situations, not requiring protection. 
Keystone possesses every feature that denotes a good Rose 
and its free-blooming qualities make it indispensable in every 
Rose-garden. Strong, one-year-old plants, 15 cts. each, 9 for 
$1, $1.50 per dozen; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 Cts.. 
postpaid; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each; extra-heavy, 
three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


*“Dorothy Perkins 


The Brilliant Pink Rambler Rose. Flowers are borne in large clusters, 
are very double, with prettily crinkled petals; remarkably pretty pointe d 
buds, beautiful clear shell-pink in color, lasting a long time without fad- 
ing. The bush is perfectly hardy in all localities, a rapid and thrifty 
grower, bearing its wondrous flowers in great clusters. 

*% 
Lady Gay 

Flowers of a delicate cherry pink color, which fades to a soft white; deep 
green foliage. Vigorous grower, perfectly hardy. Will cover a large porch or 
trellis in an incredibly short time. One of the most charming of all climbers. 


Alberic Barbier 


A Great New Yellow Climbing Rose. Very best hardy Climbing Rose in cul- 


tivation. Should be in every garden. Grows in almost any soil or situation, 
good or bad. Free from insect attacks, beautiful, heavy, waxy foliage. Con- 
tinues in bloom for quite a protracted period; absolutely free from mildew; in 


short, the type of Rose that may be planted and forgotten; thrives without 
care. The beautiful yellow flowers are unusually full and double and ars 
duced sometimes singly and sometimes in clusters, with the utmost freedom. 
es First size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 20 cts. each: larger size, 30 
cts. each: strong, two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 
Goldfinch A new. hardy climbing Rose which will shortly become one of the leaders. It is of the Rambler 
type and bears a wondrous profusion of lemon-yellow, semi-double flowers in large trusses. The 
buds are beautiful deep yellow. Hardy and everblooming. First size. from pots, 3 and 314 inches in diameter, 35 
cts. each, 3 for $1; larger size, 50 cts. each, postpaid; strong two-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Pi cai 


ee eee ees 


PRICES of all Hardy, Climbing Roses offered on this page, 15 cts. each, 50 cts. for any 4; $1.00 for any 9: larger size, 20 ets. each, 
3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. Varieties marked wth a star (*) in three- and four-year-old plants, 75 
cts, each, If your order is $5.00 or more we prepay the shipping charges. 


61 


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Dingee Famous Rambler Roses 


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This great family of Climbing Roses has become so well and so favorably known that we do not consider ex- 


tended description necessary. 


The various Rambler Roses are absolutely essential to the modern Rose-garden. 


All these Rambler Roses are hardy throughout the country, and, once planted, become practically permanent. 
Prices of all Roses on this page, except where noted, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each, 


3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. 
and four-year-old plants, on own roots, 75 cts. each. 


Flower of Fairfield (Everblooming Crimson Rambler). 


*CRIMSON RAMBLER (The Rose of the Masses). 
One-year plants will attain a height of 10 to 20 feet in 
a single season, and the second year they will continue 
to produce a marvelous profusion of rich and glowing 
crimson flowers in large clusters. It presents a vivid 
crimson mass of beauty when in full bloom, during 
June and July. It is absolutely hardy everywhere and 
is equally desirable for growing in bush form by peg- 
ging it down, or in pot plants. 


*RUBIN (A New Rambler). Flowers are larger and 
more double than Crimson Rambler; color bright, shin- 
ing crimson-secarlet. Hardy in all localities. A strong, 
rampant climber, and has received a certificate of 
merit by the German National Rose Society. 


MRS. F. W. FLIGHT. Recommended as the “Queen 
of all Ramblers.”’ Beautiful carmine flowers, with 
white center; large, semi-double in form, and borne in 
enormous clusters. Very free-flowering. Unsurpassed 
for arches and pillars. Magnificent; try it. 25 ets. 
each, larger size, 35 cts. each; two-year-old plants, 50 
cts. each; three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


PERLE DES NEIGES (Multiflora). Perpetual-flow- 
ering. Foliage and growth of Crimson Rambler, with 
large panicles of double, snow-white blossons. A free 
and continuous bloomer. 25 ets. each; two-year-old 
plants, 60 cts. each. 


WEIGAND’S CRIMSON RAMBLER (Non _ Plus 
Ultra). Introduced as an improved Crimson Rambler; 
a little fuller in the flower and deeper in color. Two 
weeks earlier. 


MINNEHAHA. New. A charming double satiny 
pink-flowering Rambler of a most pleasing color. 
Flowers are borne in clusters; foliage glossy green. 


62 


Varieties marked with a (*) can be furnished in extra-heavy, three- 


The Marvelous Everbloom- 


ing Crimson Rambler 


The Flower of Fairfield. 


This is the realization of the ambition 
of every Rose-grower, to produce an 
ever-blooming type of the famous Crim- 
son Rambler. A rampant climber, it 
bears continuously enormous clusters of 
brilliant crimson flowers from. early 
spring until frost. The youngest plants 
bloom profusely the first year. Abso- 
lutely hardy everywhere and retain the 
bright fresh green of its foliage all sum- 
mer. Our stock is. direct from the in- 
troducer in Germany, and is guaranteed 
true in every respect. Don’t fail to in- 
clude this marvelous, hardy, everbloom- 
ing climbing Rose in your order. No 
matter how pretentious your home or 
how humble, this Rose will beautify it 
with its magnificent clusters of brilliant 
crimson flowers, which will fairly glow 
with their brilliancy of color all summer. 


Fixtra-strong, vigorous plants, first size, 
from pots 3% inches in diameter, cts. 
each; larger size, 30 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, extra large, 45 cts. each; 
strong, three-year-old plants, 75c each. 


*PHILADELPHIA CRIMSON RAMBLER. This now 
famous variety differs from the old Crimson Rambler 
in having brighter, deeper and more intense crimson 
color. Earlier than the Crimson Rambler and entire- 
ly free from mildew. Flowers perfectly double and of 
excellent substance. 


YELLOW RAMBLER (Aglaia). 
golden yellow and very fragrant. 


*WHITE RAMBLER (Thalia). Flowers pure white, 
sometimes tinted with blush. 


*PINK RAMBLER. Large trusses of brilliant car- 
mine flowers. Very popular. 


CLIMBING MOSELLA. A climbing type of the popu- 
lar bush Rose of this name, producing its creamy yel- 
low flowers in clusters; hardy. 30 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 60 cts. each. 


POM POM. Beautiful new seedling Rose. A cross 
between Crimson Rambler and Wichuraiana. Sent to 
us by the United States Department of Agriculture. 
Splendid, strong, climbing habit, producing clusters of 
beautiful double, shining pink flowers. We are the only 
house offering this exclusive novelty. One-year-old 
plants, 30 cts. each; larger size, 50 cts. each; two-year 
plants, 75 cts. each. 


Flowers are deep 


on all orders of $5.00 
We Pay Express Charges Maumee th 


place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 
if you add 10% thereto. 


Climbing 
existence. 


Climbing Tea and 
Noisette Roses 


These are the Roses which make such 
a glorious display in the warmer sec- 
tions of the country, covering porches, 
pergolas and trellises with their hand- 
some foliage and gorgeous flowers. Those 
marked H. will be found hardy even in the coldest cli- 
mate if given protection during the winter, while those 
marked M. H. are moderately hardy and especially 
valuable for open-ground culture south of Philadelphia 
and in California. 


America. M. H. Creamy yellow. 

Beauty of Glazenwood. M. H. Brilliant golden yellow. 
Caroline Goodrich. H. Velvety crimson. 

Celine Forestier. H. Sulphur-yellow. 

Chromatella (Cloth of Gold). M. H. Bright yellow. 
Claire Carnot. H. Buff or orange-yellow. 


Climbing Devoniensis. H. White, tinged with blush; 
very sweet. 


Climbing Hermosa. H. Flowers borne in great pro- 
fusion; clear, bright pink. 

Climbing Perle des Jardins. M. H. Same as the grand 
old Perle des Jardins, but of vigorous, climbing habit. 


Fortune’s Double Yellow. 
coppery and fawn color. 


Zelia Pradel. M. H. White buds and flowers. 


James Sprunt. M. H. Deep cherry-red, double and 
sweet. 

Gold of Ophir. 
with coppery red. 

Lamargque. M. H. Canary-yellow, almost white. 


Madame Berard. M. H. Color creamy white, with 
amber and pale blush. 


M. H. Bronzed yellow or 


M. H. Nasturtium-yellow, suffused 


Marechai Niel, the 
most brilliant yellow 
Rose in 


*Marechal Niel MH 


This is the wonderful 
golden Rose our 
friends in the South- 
land are so fortunate 
in being able to grow 
in their gardens to per- 
fection, and which 
yields such splendid re- 
turns if given slight 
protection and care in 
the North. Buds and 
flowers superb; extra- 
large, very double, and 
deliciously perfumed. 
Deep golden yellow. 
Blooms with greatest 
freedom. In the North, 
it should have very 
careful protection in 
open ground during 
the winter. Our stock of this magnificent 
Rose is finer this year than ever before, and 
our extra-large plants will produce a lavish 
display of golden flowers in a remarkably 
short time. Also large, three-year-old plants, 
75 cts. each. 

Madame Caroline Kuster. M. H. Beautiful 
orange-yellow, large and very double. 

Gloire de Dijon. H. Rich creamy white, 
beautifully tinged with amber and pale blush. 


Mary Washington. H. Pure white; perfect- 
ly double; borne in large clusters. 


Reve D’Or. M. H. Buff-yellow; good. 

Reine Marie Henriette. H. Extra-large flowers; glow- 
ing crimson. 

Reine Olga de Wurtembourg. M. H. Double flowers, 
borne in clusters; clear cherry-red. 

Royal Cluster. H. White; spicy fragrance. 

Solfaterre. M. H. Climbing habit; fine clear sulphur- 
yellow; large, full and double. 

Washington. M. H. Large, pure white; double, and 
borne in beautiful clusters. 

William Allen Richardson. 
flushed with carmine. 


M. H. Coppery yellow, 


New Climbing Tea and Noisette Roses 


Allister Stella Gray. Light yellow. 

Carmine Pillar. Rosy carmine. 

Climbing Bridesmaid. Clear, dark pink. 

Climbing Malmaison. Color rich, creamy flesh, shaded 
clear, peachy rose. 

Climbing Marie Guillot. 
with pale yellow. 

Climbing Cecile Brunner. Color rosy 
creamy white ground. Needs protection. 

Elie Beauvillain. Lovely salmon-color. 

Fanny Stolwerck. Yellow, and salmon-rose. 

gene Andre. Good sized, orange-yellow. 

Madam Wagram. Fresh satiny rose. 

Pillar of Gold. Rosy pink, base yellow. 

Queen Alexandra. Flowers are produced in 
clusters; deep pink, cream center. 

Striped Reine Marie Henriette. 
in bright carmine and pale rose. 

White Marechal Niel. Identical with its parent, Yel- 
low Marechal Niel,. but pure white. 

Zepherin Drouat. Flowers very large and double, of 
fine, bright rose color. 


PRICE of all Roses on this page, strong, one-year-old plants, 
15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 
Two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. Remember, we pay all ship- 
ping charges on purchases of $5.00 or over. Under that amount, 
add 10 per cent. 


Pure snow-white, tinged 


pink, rich, 


large 


Striped and flamed 


ee 


Bloom of Climbing Killarney. 


* Mrs. Robert Peary 


THE GREAT WHITE, HARDY, EVERBLOOMING 
CLIMBING ROSE. 


Introduced by The Dingee & Conard Co. 


A strong and rapid grower, coming to perfection in 
the open ground. It is as hardy as any hybrid per- 
petual or Moss Rose and will withstand the most severe 
winters unprotected. Small plants of Mrs. Robert Peary 
will bloom continuously throughout the season and the 
flowers are magnificent beyond description. The buds 
are long and pointed, finely modeled and gracefully 
finished, while the fragrance is indeed delicious. The 
flowers, when open, are of splendid substance, extra 
large, deep and double, produced on long, stiff stems, 
like those of a forcing Rose. Strong, one-year-old 
plants, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. 
each, 5 for $1. Strong, two-year-old plants, 45 cts. 
each, by express. Express charges paid on orders 
amounting to $5.00 or more. 


LILY ITO. A pretty, dainty foliaged climber of rapid 
growth, which bears a great profusion of small Poly- 
antha flowers of pearly blush. A Japanese importa- 
tion. 25 cts. each, $1 for 5; two-year-old plants, 50 
cts. each. 


Climbing Mad. Jules Grolez 


A climbing form of one of the finest of the new Hy- 
brid Tea Roses—Mad. Jules Grolez, a Rose described 
as a red Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. The bush is re- 
-markably thrifty. Strong, first size plants, 20 cts. each; 
two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


64 


Hardy Climbing 
“Hybrid Tea Roses 


The Roses on this and the next page are noted for 
the exquisite beauty of their flowers, rivalling, as they 
do, those of the Hybrid Tea Class. They are all won- 
derfully strong and growing, hardy and vigorous, and 
in constant bloom all summer. In the middle sections 
of the country and in the Northwest they thrive and 
bloom most luxuriantly, while in the warmer sections 
they fairly run riot in their glory of growth and bloom. 
Even in the coldest northern states they grow to per- 
fection, but will require protection in winter. 


Climbing Killarney 


Three years ago we offered for the first time a climb- 
ing type of the famous pink Rose, Killarney, the most 
celebated Hybrid Tea of its color yet introduced. Re- 
peated trials both in our grounds and by our friends 
who purchased this marvelous Rose, and who have 
written very enthusiastic letters about it, confirm the 
Statements we made in regard to it. The beautiful 
flowers of this wonderful Rose are identical with the 
parent variety, but the bush is of the climbin= habit of 
growth, placing it at once in a elass by itself, because 
there is no other climbing variety of its color. It is 
a strong, rapid grower, growing to perfection in the 
open ground, throwing up shoots 10 to 15 feet high in 
a single season, and is entirely hardy. It blooms con- 
tinuously throughout the season, and the flowers are 
magnificent beyond description, immense, long, pointed 
buds with massive petals, opening into flowers of enor- 
mous size; color deep pink, bright and sparkling, an 
exquisite shade, deliciously fragrant; in fact, one of the 
greatest new Roses we ever offered. Our illustration 
on the opposite page gives a slight idea of its marve- 
lous beauty. Our stock is limited, and orders will be 
filled in strict rotation. Early orders are therefore ad- 
visable, even if you do not wish to plant at once. We 
will carefully set aside the plants, delivering them at 
any time desired. 

First size, strong plants, from pots 3 and 3% inches 
in diameter, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1, $2.50 per dozen; 
larger size, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, $3.75 per dozen; ex- 
tra-size, two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each, $5.00 per 
dozen, by express. Shipping charges paid on orders 
amounting to $5.00 or over. 


“Climbing Wootton 


A strong and rampant climber, growing in one sea- 
son to a height of 10 to 15 feet, with large and heavy 
insect-proof foliage, it produces superbly formed flow- 
ers in wonderful profusion. They are bright and 
magenta-red, passing to violet-crimson, richly shaded. 
Strong plants, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 
20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. Two-year-old plants, 40 cts. 
each; three- and four-year-old plants, 70 cts. each. 


CLIMBING LA FRANCE. A sport from La France 
with a climbing habit of growth. <A _ strong, rapid 
grower, producing large, delicate, silvery pink flowers 
in great abundance. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 ects.; larger 
size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ets.; strong, vigorous, two- 
year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 


Lady Godiva 


A magnificent white sport from Dorothy Perkins, 
with flowers growing in splendid clusters and of re- 
markably vigorous growth and handsome foliage. First 
size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in diameter, 25 cts. 
each, 5 for $1; larger size, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1; large 
two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each. 


Bainbridge, Ohio, April 26, 1912. 
and bulbs all O. K. Thanks for 
MRS. O. R. KRANES. 


Dear Sirs:—Received plants 
extra Rose. Yours truly, 


Ss 


(LD) 


% 


Climbing Clotilde Soupert 


A Wonderful, Hardy Climbing Rose, in Constant 
Bloom. 


An offspring of that famous Rose, Clotilde Soupert, this beau- 
tiful hardy, everblooming climber is excellent in every way. It 
is most vigorous, and the small plants will attain a height of 15 
to 25 feet in a single season, branching extensively. Climbing 
Clotilde Soupert produces cluster after cluster of the most finely 
formed flowers throughout the entire growing season—large, 
round, perfectly double, with beautiful imbricated petals, the 
odor of which is: delightful. The ivory-white color, shading to- 
ward the center to silvery rose, gives an effect that is indescrib- 
ably beautiful. Climbing Clotilde is thoroughly hardy every- 
where and needs no petting. We feel that the merits of this 
Rose cannot be too enthusiastically stated and we will guarantee 
it to please you. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. 
= each, 3 for 50 cts.: two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each: extra- 
heavy, three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


“Climbing Meteor 


A superb everblooming climbing Rose. A sport from Meteor, 
Se famous for its magnificent flowers. True climbing habit, at- 
taining a height of 10 to 15 feet in a single season. Free, per- 
sistent bloomer, with magnificently formed buds and flowers. 
Dark, velvety crimson, the equal of any Rose in cultivation. 
Hardy with protection and will give absolute satisfaction. 15 
cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.: larger size, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 
Two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each: three- and four-year-old 
plants. 75 cts. each. 


“Climbing Helen Gould 


Really a Climbing Tea Rose, with the same magnificent, deep 
and double flowers, the same freedom of bloom as shown in the 
— bush Rose Helen Gould or Red Maman Cochet. The growth is 
sturdy, the foliage grand, the flowers warm, rosy crimson, some- 
times beautifully striped, flamed and shaded in bright carmine 
over pale rose. Strong plants, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1; larger size, 
30 cts. each. 4 for $1: two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each; heavy, 
three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


The Wonderful Blue Rose 


Veilchenblau, or Violet-Blue. 
The Greatest Novelty in Roses Ever Introduced. 


The new, unique and wonderful Blue Rose has jumped into 
greater popularity than any Rose introduced in late years, and 
the demand for it last year was so great that it was almost im- 
possible to meet it. But we did so and have propagated a mag- 
nificent stock for this season. It 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 of a delightful shade of blue—something en- 
tirely different from any Rose in cultivation. Our 
stock is all propagated from plants sent out by the 
introducer in Germany, and is guaranteed true to 
name. First size, from pots 3 and 3% inches in 
diameter, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1: larger size, 30 Cts. 
each, 4 for $1; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each; 
extra-large, three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Ladysmith, B. C., Canada, January 2? 1912 
Gentlemen:—My order of Roses came ] ] i 
condition and are highly satisfactory. have id qu 
a heavy Winter, and I am pleased to say the plants hai 
come through the Winter well. 


Climbing Clotilde Soupert. We Pay Express Charges 0? 2@ll orders of 
$5.00 and over to 
Baltimore, Maryland, February 3, 1912. any place in U. S. and on orders less than that 
Gentlemen:—The Roses I received from you last Spring were a amount if you add 10° thereto. 
grand success, cutting over 300 blossoms off of these few small ; 
bushes, Yours very truly, H. IMWOLD. 


65 


Pas | gwen 


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Polyantha, or Fairy Roses 


The members of this distinct and charming class of everbloom- 
ing Roses, of which the Baby Rambler forms a conspicuous group, 
are distinguished by their dwarf, bushy habit of growth, medium 
size, very double flowers and delightful fragrance. They are 
borne in large clusters and masses, almost covering the whole 
plant with a sheet of bloom. Our two-year-old plants are partic- 
ularly good. 


Price of all Roses on this page, except where noted, 15 cts. 
each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for $1; larger size, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1; 
two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each. 

Etoile d’Or. Double flowers, borne in large celusters; pale 
chrome-yellow, with rich, citron-red center; blooms profusely. 

Flora. Flowers quite large, very full and round, delightfully 
perfumed and borne in immense clusters. Fine ivory-white, 
delicately tinged with soft rosy blush. ; 


Florabunda. Pale rose, medium size, very double and fragrant; 
borne in clusters. 
George Pernet. Flowers medium size, very full, with fine im- 


bricated petals; lovely buff-rose, delicately shaded lemon and 
fawn. 

Gloire de Polyantha, 
crimson. 

Jeanne Drivon. 

Little Pet. Creamy white, 
salmon-rose. 

Mile. Cecile Bruner. Rosy pink on rich creamy white ground; 
a great bloomer; very satisfactory for bedding. 

Marie Pavie. Medium size, very full and double; borne in large 


Fine citron-rose, elegantly flushed pale 


Pure white, faintly tinged with crimson. 
sometimes delicately tinged with 


elusters; white flushed with carmine; delightfully perfumed. 
Mignonette. Clear pink, tinged with rose; an immense bloomer. 
Miniature. Smallest of all Roses. Flowers in wreaths and clus- 


ters cover the whole plant; cream-rose, flushed red. 
Perle d’Or. Coppery gold, changing to fawn and salmon; flat- 
rayed form, very double and elegantly perfumed, 


Green Rose (Virdiflora) 


A most interesting member of the family of Roses, grown for 
its oddity. The petals are small, pointed and set thickly, and 
are of the same color as the foliage—dark pea-green. It is one 
of the Roses which will create much interest wherever grown. 
First size, 15 cts. each; larger size, 20 cts. each; two-year-old 


plants, 40 cts. each. 
Soleil D’Or 


While this unique Rose is beautiful in the extreme, it has 
not proved satisfactory as a bush Rose in this country, and we 
do not recommend it for amateur planting. We can supply a 
limited number under this condition to those who desire it. In 
color, it is a blending of reddish gold, orange-yellow, nasturtium- 
red and pink. Low-budded, field-grown plants, 75 cts. each. 


Rare Miscellaneous Roses 


English Sweetbrier Rose. Desirable for shrubberies and general 
planting; the flowers are bright pink and single; the fragrance 
of the flowers, leaves and young branches in the early spring 
perfumes the whole neighborhood. Large plants, 20 cts. each, 
8 for 50 ets.; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 

Harrison’s Yellow Rose. One of the finest, pure deep yellow, 
hardy Roses ever grown. Three-year-old plants, very fine, 
75 ets. each. 

Persian Yellow. L 
yellow and perfectly hardy everywhere. 
75 ets. each. 

The Cherokee Rose. A _ strong, erect-growing sort, with glossy 
green leaves. The bushes bear large, pure white Roses in great 
profusion. Moderately hardy. One of the favorites in the 
South, converting the most homely object into a thing of beauty. 
20 ets. each, 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. 
each. 


Moss Roses; The Old-time Favorites 


Entirely hardy everywhere. Once planted are practically per- 
manent. Flowers and buds have an abundance of lovely, deep 
green moss. Price, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1; two-year- 
old plants, 45 ets. each, $4.50 per dozen. 

Blanche Moreau. Flowers are produced in clusters, 
and sweet; pure white; most beautifully mossed. 

Crested Moss. MBeautiful rose-pink; mossing is handsome and 
effective. 

Henri Martin. A splendid Moss Rose of a delightful pink in color, 
with the buds most beautifully mossed. The bush is extra hardy 
and profuse in bloom. 

Glory of Mosses. Flowers very bright and delightfully fragrant. 
Color glossy pink tinged with crimson. 

Salet. Rose-pink, very large and beautifully mossed. 

Princess Adelaide. A most beautifully mossed Rose of an ex- 
quisite shade of pink. Hardy and vigorous in growth. 


The old-fashioned hardy yellow Rose. Deep 
Three-year-old plants, 


large, full 


New and Rare Wichuraiana Roses 


All are new Wichuraiana Hybrids of American origin, hardy in 
all sections, and are literally Tea Roses with climbing habit and 
undeniable hardiness. All bloom in clusters, and we recommend 
our patrons to give the entire collection a trial. All Roses under 
this heading, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. 
each, 3 for 50 cts.; two-year-old plants, 40 cts each. 


Crimson Roamer. Richest crimson-red. 
Debutante. Beautiful soft pink flowers. 
Edwin Lonsdale. Pale lemon-white. 
Farguhar. Clusters of bright pink; double. 
Gardenia. Very fragrant; creamy yellow. 
Improved Universal Favorite. Brilliant pink. 
Jersey Beauty. Pale yellow,-bright stamens. 
John Burton. Delicate peach; very double. 
Lynech’s Hybrid. Bright pink; handsome. 
Manda’s Triumph. Double; pure white. 
Pink Pearl. Pearl-pink, with yellow stigmas. 
Pink Roamer. Pink, with orange center. 
Prof. C. Sargent. Deep golden yellow. 

Red Memorial, Brilliant carmine-red. 

Robert Craig. Yellow and apricot. 

South Orange Perfection. White; double. 
Sweetheart. Pink, turning to blush-white. 
Universal Favorite. Beautiful rose. 

White Star. Beautiful, single, white. 
Wichuraiana. Single; pure white; fragrant. 
Wm. C. Egan. Beautiful shade of rose. 
Wm. F. Dreer. Creamy white. 

Evergreen Gem. Double white flowers. 

Wm. K. Harris. Pale flesh-color; very dainty. 


Beautiful Rugosa Roses 
Sir Thomas Lipton 


The best pure white Rugosa Rose. Strong and vigorous; grows 
4 feet high. Flowers perfectly double, pure snow white. Fragrant, 
borne on long stems continuously throughout the season. Abso- 
lutely hardy everywhere. Splendid for hedging, cemetery and 
park work. Strong, one-year-old plants, 20 ects. each, 3 for 50 
cts.; larger size, 30 cts each, 2 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old 
plants, 50 ects. each. Large, field-grown stock, three and four 
years old, now in 6-inch pots, 75 cts. each, $8 per dozen. 


Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Strong grower; perfectly hardy; flowers 
very large; well filled. Silvery rose. Very fragrant. Strong, 
young plants, 25 cts. each; larger size, 35 cts. each; two-year- 
old plants, 60 cts. each. 

Rosa Rugosa Rubra. The popular hedging Rose. Crimson flowers 
are large and single, followed by glossy red berries. 15 ets. 
each, 4 for 50 cts.; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, $3.50 
per dozen. 

Rosa Rugosa Alba. Identical with the preceding, but the flowers 
are white and produce yellow berries. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 
cts.; two-year-old plants,. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per dozen. 

New Century. Bright, rosy pink, with red center, with petals 
widely bordered with creamy white. 20 ets. each, 3 for 50 cts.; 
larger size, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1; two-year-old plants, 50 cts. 
each, 3 for $1. 

Mad. Georges Bruant. 


Buds are long and pointed; flowers glis- 
tening white and fragrant. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger 
size, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, postpaid. Two-year-old plants, 50 
cts. each; large three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts, each. 


A Guarantee that Means Something 


Do not be confused with senseless guarantees which 
mean nothing. The best guarantee is that given by a 


reputable House to deliver all goods to any Post Office or 
Express office in the United States or Canada in first-class 
condition, and failing therein to replace them immedi- 


ately. THIS IS OUR GUARANTEE. Furthermore, we 
guarantee that when goods are received, if they are not 
thoroughly satisfactory, we will make them so or REFUND 
YOUR MONEY. Dingee Roses are guaranteed to reach 
you in first-class condition, and if you give them any 
kind of care, WE GUARANTEE THEM TO GROW AND 
BLOOM. 


on all orders of $5.00 
We Pay Express Charges rb ry abet 


place in U. S. and on orders less than that amount 


if you add 10% thereto. 


Everblooming Bourbon and China Roses 


The Bourbon and China Roses are hardy in almost every section of the country, so we list them together. 


They are strong and vigorous growers, blooming freely and continuously. 
They are splendid for autumn blooming, as they remain in flower until the 


ly the first year from young plants. 
approach of winter. 


toses of these classes will bloom free- 


Prices of all these Roses offered on this page, except where noted, strong, one-year-old plants, 10 cts. each, 


6 for 50 cts., $1 per dozen; larger size, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for $1, postpaid. 
If your order amounts to $5.00 or more we prepay the shipping charges. 


each, by express. 


Hermosa 


The favorite of the old-time gardens, and just as 
popular today; blooms in fine clusters; large, very dou- 
ble and fragrant; color beautiful clear rose; a constant 
bloomer; hardy. First size, 15 cts. each. 4 for 50 ects.; 
larger size, 25c each; two-year-old plants, 45c each. 

Agrippina. Fiery red; double and sweet. 

Appoline. Clear pink and rosy crimson. 

Arehdue Charles. Crimson-scarlet. 

Beau Carmine, Fine carmine-red; very rich. 

Bourbon Queen. Bright carmine; edged white. 


Champion of the World 


A free-blooming, hardy Rose. Flowers of large size; 
color lovely clear, deep pink. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 
cts., 9 for $1; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each, 3 for 
$1; strong, three-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Mme. Eugene Marlitt 


A most magnificent Rose of this type, of a brilliant 
shade of red. The bush is strong growing and lusty, 
fairly weighted down all summer with its profusion of 
bloom: First size, 20 ects. each, 3 for 50° cts.; larger 
size, 30 cts., 4 for $1; two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each; 
three- and four-year-old plants, 75 cts. each. 


Queen’s Scarlet 


A constant and profuse bloomer; color rich, velvety 
searlet; very brilliant and striking. A most brilliant 
and striking Rose which deserves general planting 
everywhere. Excellent Rose for bedding, either in 
masses or mixed with other sorts. 

Comtesse de Barbantane. Flesh-color. 

Cramoisi Superior. Medium size, rich dark velvety 
erimson; very double, full and beautiful. 

Duchesse de Thuringe. Pure silvery white, 
with amber; very fine. 

Henry Plantier. Bright, shining rose; extra-large and 
full; hardy. 


shaded 


Two-year-old plants, 35 cts. 


Douglas. Dark cherry-red. free bloomer. 

La Phoenix. Red, shaded crimson. 

Louis Philippe. Velvety crimson. 

Lucullus. Dark crimson-maroon; large. full and fra- 
grant; very double; a constant and profuse bloomer. 

Madame Bosanquet. Pale flesh, shaded deep rose. 


Malmaison. One of the choicest Roses in our collec- 
tion, and unsurpassed for general cultivation. 2ich, 
creamy fiesh, distinctly and elegantly shaded clear 


peachy red, with a rose center; flowers very large. per- 
fectly double and deliciously fragrant Particularly 


valuable for outside cultivation, being quite hardy. 15 
cts. each, 4 for 50 ects., 9 for $1; larger size, 25 cts. 


each; two-year-old plants, 45 cts. each. 
Marie Drivon. Fine, clear pink. sometimes light rose. 
Monthly Cabbage. An old favorite still in great de- 
mand; bright rosy pink; full and fragrant; known also 
as the Hundred-leaved Rose. 

Mrs. Degraw. Bright coral-pink; borne in clusters; 
very handsome. 
Pink Daily. 
stant bloomer. 
President D’Oblecque. 

Sanguinea. 
White Daily. 


New Bourbon, Bengal and China Roses 


Bardou Job. 
with black. 

Boursalt Rose—Gracilis. A hardy climbing Rose. 
Blooms in immense clusters; flowers a bright rosy red. 

Caroline Marniesse, The blossoms are blush-white, 
small but full; borne ‘in clusters. 


Bright pink, full double; fragrant; con- 


Purplish crimson. 
Fiery red; double 
Pure white; free bloomer. 


Large, rich, crimson flowers shaded 


Maddalena Scalarandis. Color rich dark pink on 
yellow ground. 
J. B. M. Camm. Pure pink flowers, produced in 


great profusion. 
Red Hermosa. The color is bright, rosy red. 
Striped Malmaison (Bertha Clavel). Creamy white, 
rose center; petals striped. 


Princess Bonnie Set 
Hardy in the North, Magnificent in the South. Bloom all the Time 
12 Fine Free Blooming Roses for $1 


This collection is a favorite one. 
twelve of the very choicest Roses, hardy and free- 
blooming—worth as much as five times aS many in 
cheap and unknown kinds possessing little or no merit 
—we strongly urge you to order the Princess Bonnie 
Set. Every Rose in this collection is hardy with pro- 
tection. 

Princess Bonnie. Solid crimson. 

Pink Maman Cochet. Pink and silvery rose. 

Meteor. Deep velvety crimson. 

Mad. Abel Chatenay. Rosy carmine. 

Perle des Jardins. Clear, golden yellow. 

Henry M. Stanley. Clear amber-rose. 

Pearl Rivers. Ivory-white, shaded rose. 

Princess Hohenzollern. Deep satiny red. 

Queen’s Scarlet. Deep, velvety red. 

Climbing Coltilde Soupert. Ivory-white. 

Virginia. Yellow, with tinge of saffron. 

Pink La France. Silvery pink; fragrant. 


If you would have 


More compiete description of all of the above Roses 


will be found on other pages of this book. 


pecial Offer 


will be found elsewhere in this book. 


For $1.00 we will send to any address one plant each of either of the above collections, twelve 
strong, one-year-old Roses, described above. 
of the twelve varieties, described above, strong two-year-old plants, on own roots, by express. 


67 


Keystone Set 
The Best Kinds for Outdoor Planting 


12 Hardy Everblooming Roses for $1 


This set is especially valuable for the beginner in 
Rose-culture, whose knowledge of kinds is limited. The 
Keystone Collection is hardy with protection, and af- 
fords a continued supply of blooms, through the en- 
tire season. Reserve for it a place in your garden. 

Keystone. Everblooming yellow climber. 

Aline Sisley. Rich, rare shade of violet-red, bright- 
ened with crimson-maroon. 

The Queen. Flowers pure snow-white; 

Etoile de Lyon. Rich, golden yellow. 

Triomphe de Pernet Pere. Fine, clear magenta-red, 
passing to bright crimson. 

Mme. Eugene Marlitt. Rich crimson-red. 

Sir Thomas Lipton. The best pure white 
flowers large and perfectly double 

Comtesse Riza du Pare. Coppery rose. 

White Maman Cochet. Snowy white, with slight sug- 
gestion of pale blush. 

Mile. Cecil Berthod. 

Clotilde Soupert. Ivory-white, 
center to silvery rose. 

Mad. Jules Grolez (Red Kaiserin Augusta Victoria). 
Cherry-red; distinct and charming. 


large. 


Rugosa; 


Deep golden vellow. 


shading toward the 


vigorous, 
One each larger size, $1.50, postpaid; for $3.50 we will send all 
Full deseriptions of the above Roses 


ZEN b mS fee Es FSS 


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A Specimen of Dingee Chrysanthemum. 


New and Rare Chrysanthemums 


Price, except where noted, strong plants, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 
cts., 9 for $1, $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 


Black Hawk. Late. Dark velvety crimson-scarlet. 
of immense size and fine form. 

Early Snow. A pure early white, improved Polly Rose. Beau- 
tiful formation. Price, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1.00. 

Golden Glow. Bright yellow, good stem and foliage. Blooms 
may be had from August 15 to October 20, if planted in suc- 
cession and first bud secured. Price, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1.00. 

Golden Wedding. Loosely incurved, bright yellow. 

Jeannie Nonin. Pure white; largest size. 

Lynnwood Hall. Japanese incurved, of perfect form, pure 
white, stiff stem and beautiful foliage. 

Mile. Jeanne Rosette. Delicate shade of pink, in perfection 
December 5 to 20, of vigorous growth. Incurved petals. 

Pacific Supreme. Pink, intermediate between Pacific and 
Wm. Duckham, and is sufficiently permanent to admit of full 
development without the bloom fading. 

President Taft. Immense Japanese, incurved flowers, with 
petals of purest white; early. Price 20 ects. each, 6 for $1.00. 

Robert Halliday. Yellow; tremendous size. 

Silver Wedding. Noble. Flowers 7 to 7% inches in diameter 
and 5 inches deep. Color pure white. Price 20 cts. each. 

Smith’s Advance. The earliest large flowering white, a fine 
companion of Golden Glow. Can be had from July onward ac- 
cording to date of planting and selecting buds. Being more 
dwarf and flowers more double than October Frost, it is a de- 
cided improvement on that variety. Price 20 cts. each, 6 for $1. 

Timothy Eaton. Most magnificent white. Same shape as 
Yellow Eaton. 

Yellow Eaton. Bright yellow. Incurved petals, immense size, 
often measuring 6 to 8 inches across the top. 


Special Offer For $1 we will send to any address, post- 


paid, 16 Choice Chrysanthemums, our se- 
lection, distinct and different. You will not be disappointed by 
leaving the selection to us. We prepay shipping charges on all 
orders amounting to $5.00 or over. 


Blooms 


Hardy Azaleas 


Among the most gorgeous of all hardy shrubs, bearing 
the beautiful colors of which are 
orange, yellow, fawn, buff and pinkish red. Entirely hardy and 
splendid for bedding, borders or single specimens. The plants 
we offer are well set with flower buds, and each plant will bear 
thirty or more flowers this season. $1.00 each, by express. 
Amoena. This lovely evergreen shrub is thoroughly hardy, is 
a dwarf, bushy grower, with brilliant and shining foliage, pro- 
ducing immense numbers of the most beautiful clusters of rosy 
red double flowers, A superb, hardy shrub. $1.00 each, by express. 


Mollis. 
large flowers of fine shape, 


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Dingee Chrysanthemums 


Since the introduction of these lovely autumn-flowering plants 
into Europe, some two hundred years ago, they have been de- 
veloped to a wonderful extent. Those who have in mind the 
small, old garden varieties cannot imagine the exquisite beauty 
of the newer sorts. They produce enormous massive flowers of 
most beautiful colors and perfect shape. Their culture is the 
easiest. See “‘How to Grow Them’ below, and if further infor- 
mation is desired it will be furnished upon application. 


Our collection contains the best and most beautiful of the 
newer varieties as well as the choicest of the standard sorts. 
We offer them at prices within the reach of all, as we would like 
to see them growing in every garden and in every home. 


Chrysanthemums; How to Grow Them 


By an Amateur 


I am glad to give you all the information I can in regard to 
the methods employed in growing my Chrysanthemums. I am 
an amateur and have gotten splendid results, as the photograph 
I send will show, and this without the aid of a greenhouse. I 
hope that the information I can give will prove valuable to 
others in cultivating Chrysanthemums, the loveliest flower that 
I know of, and one that gives a greater reward for pains taken 
in its culture than any other. 


Procure good, strong plants from reliable florists by the 
first of June. Put them in 3- or 4-inch pots at first, in good, 
rich soil, and plunge the pots in the ground, or, better still, dig 
a trench and set the pots in it, filling in around with coal ashes. 
This keeps the worms out of the pots and keeps the roots nice 
and cool. Chrysanthemums require lots of water, and should 
never be allowed to become dry. Evening or early morning is 
the best time to water. Water and shower thoroughly, as one 
good watering is worth half a dozen if only half done. Repot 
the plants about twice, first in a 6-inch and last in an 8-inch 
pot. Make the soil a little richer each time the plants are re- 
potted. The plant can also be mulched with manure, which 
answers the double purpose of keeping the roots cool and moist 
and also furnishes food for the plant. As soon as the buds form 
in the Fall it is better to add a little manure water when sprink- 
ling, weak at first, but gradually adding more, increasing the 
watering until it can be used every day. For insects, such as 
black aphis, use tobacco dust. If large flowers are desired, pinch 
off all buds and allow only a few to bloom. If a big single flower 
is desired, pinch off all the side branches, leaving only the crown 
bud to bloom. After the frosty nights come in the Fall the pots 
are taken in the house and kept in a cool room, where the 
flowers will develop and remain nice for a long time. 


Standard Chrysanthemums 


Prices, strong healthy plants, 10 cts. each, 3 for 25 cts., 6 for 
50 cts., $1 per dozen, postpaid. 


Cremo. Light yellow; fine shape. 

Dr. Enguehard. Beautiful true pink. 

Estella. Large, creamy white. 

Glory of the Pacific. Showy pink. 

Ivory. The standard white. 

John K. Shaw. Ball-shaped; pink. 

Major Bonaffon. Golden yellow. 
tifully overlapping. 

Maud Dean. Incurved, bright pink, with fine stem and foliage. 
Petals tipped white. 


Miss Clay Frick. White sport from Wm. Duckham, pos- 
sessing the same good qualities. Free to grow and easy to 


Ball shape. 


Ball-shaped. Petals beau- 


manage. Dwarf. 
Miss Minnie Bailey. Bright lavender pink. Ball shaped. 
Monrovia. Large; yellow; very early. 


Mrs. J. G. Whilden. One of the finest very early yellows. 
October Frost. Pure white; early. 
Pink Ivory. Soft pearl-pink; magnificent. 
White Bonaffon. Pure snow white; fine. 
Wm. Duckham. Extra large; pink. 


Hardy Rhododendrons 


There is a charm about the Rhododendron not possessed by 
any other shrub in the garden. It is a perfect evergreen, and its 
broad, rich-green foliage adds beauty to the grounds the year 
round. In June and July it bears great clusters of glorious large 
flowers of all shades of red, pink, white and purple. Rhododen- 
drons should be planted on the north side of the house, under 
trees or high shrubbery, or in some partly shaded place. We 
have a magnificent lot of plants, each with 10 to 15 buds which 
eannot fail to open this year. In ordering please specify colors 
wanted. Our plants are in fine condition, 2 to 3 feet high, with 
their roots well protected with moss and burlap. $1.50 each. 


Beautiful shape. 


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Dingee Surpassing Dahlias 


These popular flowers are a great specialty with us and our collection 
contains the finest new and old varieties. Dahlias succeed in any soil or 
situation. They bloom profusely, beginning about the first of August and 
continuing until killed by frost, producing flowers of magnificent form and 
exquisite colors. After blooming, the roots should be taken up and win- 
tered in a dry cellar. Plant them freely. Their gorgeous flowers, coming, 
as they do, when almost all other flowers have vanished, will amply repay 
their trifling cost. A small collection will make a magnificent display. 

All Dahlias supplied in strong-growing plants, which give better results 
than roots for the same reason that one stalk of corn in a hill will produce 
@ finer ear than if there were 8 or 10 stalks together, coming into bloom 


earlier and producing a greater profusion of flowers. 
rely upon our experience in this particular. 


Show Dahlias 


A. D. LIVONI. Clear, bright pink; quilled petals; best pink Show Dahlia. 
ARABELLA. One of the loveliest; soft primrose, shaded and tipped rose. 


CHAS. LANIER. Very large, golden yellow, shaded amber. 
PRINCESS VICTORIA. The finest pure yellow Show 
ence. 
old age. Perfect form, on long, slender stems. 
profuse bloomer. Price, 25c each, 5 for $1.00. 
STORM KING. The earliest white Show Dahlia; 
tremely profuse bloomer. 


WHITE SWAN. Large, pure white. Reliable. 


Cactus Dahlias 


COUNTRY GIRL. Large, 
Beautifully incurved petals. 
FRUTE. 


deep golden yellow, 


Dahlia 


Our customers can 
Please note the low 
also the extensive list, embracing the finest varieties in cultivation. 


in exist- 
Clear, pure canary yellow without shade or blemish, from bud to 
An extremely early and 


perfect form and ex- 


tipped brght 


Soft salmon pink, shaded and tipped clear bright pink. 


prices, 


amber. 


This 


is the clearest and finest pink Cactus Dahlia, as the predominant color 


effect is clear, pure salmon pink. Price, 20c each, 3 for 50c. 

J. H. JACKSON. Very large, rich velvety maroon. 

JULIET. Rosy pink, tinting lighter toward the center. Very 
large, with long incurved petals. 

KRIEMHILDE. Deep rosy pink with lighter center. A dis- 
tinct and valuable variety, as the flowers keep a long time after 
cutting. 

MRS. GEORGE STEVENSON. Very large, clear canary yel- 
low. The best yellow Cactus. Price, 25c each, 3 for 50c. 

MRS. H. J. JONES. Scarlet, tipped white. Bright and ef- 
fective. Price, 15c. 

THE PILOT. Yellow, heavily tipped bright terra cotta. 

WHITE KRIEMHILDE. A new pure white Kriemhilde, and 
the best commercial white Cactus Dahlia, as it has the won- 
derful keeping qualities of Kriemhilde, in connection with a 
rigid stem. It is a strong, vigorous grower, and very profuse 
bloomer. This is the best of all the sports of Kriemhilde, and 
is far superior to the old White Hide which came out some years 
ago. Price, 20c each, 3 for 50c. 


Century Dahlias 


20TH CENTURY. Early in the season intense rosy crimson, 
shading to white at tips and base of petals; but as the season 
advances the flowers open lighter, until by October they are 
nearly white, a bright pink blotch in the center of the petals. 

FRINGED 20TH CENTURY. The first of a new race, with 
eleft or serrated petals. A great improvement of 20th Century, 
much larger, brighter color, while the stems are long, slender 
and stiff. Color bright rosy crimson, with lighter markings. 
Height, 4 feet. Price, 20c each, 3 for 50c. 

GIGANTEA ALBA CENTURY. Snow white, of immense size, 
beautiful form; produced in endless profusion on long, graceful 
stems. Height, 5 feet. Price, 20c each, 3 for 50c. 

GLADYS CENTURY. The most distinct and beautiful of this 
wonderful class. Center of petals rosy crimson, with rose pink 
band on either side and white zone around the yellow center. 
Height, 3 feet. Price, 20c each, 3 for 50c. 

GOLDEN CENTURY. ‘The _ sensational golden yellow cut 
flower variety; owing to its rich shades, immense size, long, slen- 
der, wiry stems and good keeping qualities. Color golden 
yellow shaded amber; showing up gorgeously under artificial 
light. The best of all yellows, as a plant or cut flower. Height, 
4 feet. Price, 25c each, 5 for $1.00. 


Paeony Flowered 


SENSATION. Vermilion red, tipped snow white. Distinct and 
striking. A strong, vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. 


Decorative Dahlias 


CLIFFORD W. BRUTON. Very large, clear canary yellow. 

DOROTHY PEACOCK. The flowers are of large size, exquisite 
form, while the color is that beautiful clear live pink that ap- 
peals to every one. Whether as a plant in the garden or the cut 
flowers, this new flower has been the delight and admiration of 
all who have seen it. The plant is a strong, vigorous grower, 


Ta 


Decorative Type of Dahlia. 


with heavy dark green glossy leaves, showing its great vigor 
and hardy constitution. It is an early, free and continuous 
bloomer, producing the flowers on long stiff stems, making it in- 
valuable, alike, for all cut fiower purposes and garden decora- 
tions. It is the most beautiful pink Dahlia on earth, and abso- 
lutely without a fault. Price, 20c each, 3 for 50c. 

FLORA. The best pure white Decorative, very large, early, 
profuse and continuous bloomer, on long stems, 

GOLDEN WEDDING. A giant in flower and plant. This is 
probably the largest of all Dahlias, while the color is that deep 
golden yellow found-in the Golden Wedding Chrysanthemum. 
Not only entirely distinct but excelling in color, length of stem 
and size. A gorgeous variety for the garden or exhibition. Price, 
25e each, 5 for $1.00. 

GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. White edged lavender, quilled petals. 

JACK ROSE. The best crimson for garden or cutting; that 
brilliant crimson red that makes the ‘‘Jack’’ Rose so popular, 
and suggested the name. 

MINNIE McCULLOUGH. Very striking. Soft golden yellow 
tipped bronzy red; effective under artificial light, perfect form, 
on long erect stems. 

MRS. J. GARDNER CASSATT. 
Dahlia, that has attracted the greatest attention. The flowers 
are of immense size and borne abundantly on long stems. The 
plant is a very strong, vigorous grower, the kind you just can’t 
keep from blooming. This variety, which we named by request, 
was considered by Mrs. Cassatt, and all who have seen it, to be 
the finest deep pink Dahlia ever introduced. Price, 25c each, 5 
for $1.00. 

MRS. ROOSEVELT. Very large, soft pink. 

NYMPHAEA. One of the most delicately 
suffused shrimp pink. 

PROFESSOR MANSFIELD. A giant decorative of most 
unique coloring, a pleasing combination of yellow, red and white. 

SYLVIA. Deep pink tinting to flesh pink at center; large, 
perfect form, on long stiff stems. One of the best for cutting or 
garden. 

VIRGINIA 
shrimp pink. 


A new Rose pink decorative 


beautiful. White 


MAULE. 


Fancy Dahlias 


SCHMIDT. White, suffiused pink, spotted and 
ciled crimson. <A _ beautiful flower, of perfect form and 
duced in the greatest profusion on long, slender stems. 
20c, 3 for 50c. 

FERN LEAVED BEAUTY. 
like foliage. 


Very large, white, delicately suffused 


ETHEL pen- 
pro- 


Price, 


Rich red tipped white, with fern- 


FRANK SMITH. Rich maroon, tipped white. Price, 20c, 3 
for 50c. 

UNCERTAINTY. Color varies from blush pink to dark red, 
with all the intermediate variations, no two flowers alike. 

PRICES of all Dahlias on this page, except where noted: Pot- 


grown plants, purchaser’s selection, 15 ets. each, 4 for 50 cts., 
$1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 


Dingee Gorgeous Flowering and Foliage Cannas 


A Bed of Dingee Gorgeous Cannas. 


Choicest Orchid-Flowering Cannas 
Remarkable for Large Flowers of Magnificent Color, 
‘ with Heavy, Healthy Foliage 
Allemania. 


Yellow, splashed with red. 5 to 6 ft. 
Austria. Golden yellow, dotted red. 6 ft. 
Burbank. Yellow, spoted crimson. 6 ft. 
Italia. Red, with yellow border. 7 ft. 
Black Prince. Velvety maroon. 5 ft. 


Kate Gray. Orange, 20 cts. each 3 for 50 ets. 
Pennsylvania. xed, 20 ets each, 3 for 50 ets. 


Ornamental-Leaved Cannas 


(The Best for Foliage Beds) 
Brandywine. Bronze-leaved; crimson. 4% ft. 
David Harum. Bronze foliage. Red. 3% ft. 
Eastern Beauty. Dark foliage. Red. 4% ft. 


(ogy 
(fg 


Shenandoah. Red foliage, pink flowers. 4 ft. 
Egandale. Dark foliage; scarlet. 31% ft. 
Evolution. Bronze foliage; yellow. 5 ft. 
John White. Variegated. Foliage red. 
Wyoming. Purple foliage; orange flowers. 
Standard Varieties 
Alsace. The White Canna. Early. 3% ft. 
Beaute de Poitevine. Lien) erimson. 9) 94 sft. 
Charles Henderson. Solid crimson. 3% ft. 
Comte de Bouchard. Yellow. 4% ft. 
Duke of Marlborough. Crimson. 3% ft. 
Florence Vaughan. Yellow, dotted. 4 ft. 
Florida. Scarlet with golden band. 2% ft. 
George Washington. Crimson. 3% ft. 
J. D. Eisele. Vermilion-secarlet. 3% ft. 
Mad. Crozy. Orange, edged gold. 2% ft. 
Louise. Rose-pink, streaked red. 5 ft. 
Miss Sarah Hill. Carmine-crimson. 4 ft. 


Martha Washington. Pink. 38 ft. 20c ea., 3 for 50ce. 
Maiden’s Blush. The best pink. 3 ft. 
Mile. Berat. Large, pink flowers. 4 ft. 


Rosemawr. Pink with throat of gold. 8 ft. 
Philadelphia. Crimson-scarlet. 38 ft. 

Pillar of Fire. Crimson-scarlet. 7 ft. 
Queen Charlotte. Orange-scarlet. 3 ft. 
Queen of Holland. Purple foliage. 3% ft. 


Musafolia. Bronze foliage, white flowers. 

Souv. d@’Antoine Crozy. Intense scarlet. 3 ft. 

Betsy Ross. 3 ft. 20 ets. each, 3 for 50 ets. 
Fairhope. Crimson. 20 ets. each, 3 for 50 ets. 
President McKinley. Rich crimson. 2% ft. 

Striped Beauty. Red and yellow. 20 cts. each, 3 for 


FO SCtS) 3) tts 
West Grove. Beautiful pink. 4% ft. 
Governor Roosevelt. Red, striped yellow. 20 ets. 
Caches Lor. 5i0 feces: 
Niagara. Deep crimson and yellow. 3 ft. 


Mixed Cannas. Comprising good kinds, our selection, 
superb for bedding or massing. Strong plants, 10 ects. 
each, 6 for 50 cts., $1 per dozen, postpaid. 


bee 


T2 


We offer strong, well rooted plants 
from pots. Every plant is guaranteed te 
grow. After each variety we have indi- 
cated the height of plants when fully 
grown. Price, except where otherwise 
noted, strong pot plants with ample fo- 
liage, 15c each, 4 for 50c; 9 for $1, $1.35 
per dozen, postpaid. 


Best New Cannas of Recent 


Introduction 


Mrs. Alfred F. Conard. 4 ft. One of 
the latest introductions. Color a beautr- 
ful shade of salmon pink. Flowers of 
immense size. Producing blooms so free- 
ly as to make a continuous show for sey- 
eral months. Price, strong pot plants, 
Zoc each. 

Rosea Gigantea. 3 to 4 ft. A magnifi- 
cent Showy Canna of a rose to carmine 
pink shade. Flower heads of immense 
size. Strong pot plants, 50c each. 

Improved Mont Blane. Magnificent 
glistening pure white flowers. 3 ft. Strong pot plants, 
BOG Carel, 8) 169 Syl OO. 

Jupiter. Beatiful, 
Cache eo erOrme ple 

William Saunders. 


rich red flowers. 6 ft. 25 ets. 


Bright scarlet in immediate clus- 


ters; bronze foliace.* 4) ft.) 40) cts teach, 3 etormnole 
King Humbert. Orange scarlet, striped crimson. 
Foliage bronze. 4% ft. 25 ets. each, 5 for $1. 
Louisiana. Orchid-flowering. Vivid scarlet. 5 ft. 
AOINGtS: each! som tore onl: 
Venus. Gay, rosy pink with mottled border. 4 ft. 
aa) Gls, Olay, a, One fal 
Buttercup. Bright, buttercup-yellow; extra large, 
Sate 20 ets. each, 6 for $1. 


New, Hardy, Everblooming Hydrangea 


The New Everblooming Hydrangea is, as its name 
implies, constantly in bloom from early in June until 
frost, and is one of the most important additions in the 
way of hardy shrubs ever introduced. All summer long 
it bears great clusters of white flowers, much like the 
tender Hydrangeas in size and form; it will grow to per- 
fection in partial shade, making it most valuable for 
massing under trees or growing on north side of house. 

Price, strong, vigorous plants, well rooted, 25c each, 
. for $1, postpaid; larger, field-grown plants, with sev- 
eral branches, fine roots, 50c each, 3 for $1, by express. 


New Everblooming Hydrangea 


‘K 


D 


Amerpohlii (Philadelphia Lace Fern). 
like dense and delicate. 

Scottii (Dwarf Boston Fern). 

Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern). 
like fronds. 

The Boston Fern. Forms immense bushes of grace- 
ful, drooping fronds, which grow from 2 to 5 feet long. 

Jacksonii Fern. Extremely strong-growing, forming 
a large bush. 

Nephrolepis Todeaoides (London Fern). A splendid 
grower, thriving in any location or under almost any 
condition. Fronds of feathery appearance and upright 
habit. 

Pierson Fern. 
ingly graceful. 

Springfield Fern. Resembles somewhat the Boston, 
but being a stronger grower and of upright growth, 
making it particularly valuable for window and porch 


Fronds lace- 


Feathery, plume- 


Fronds broad and heavy, but exceed- 


boxes. Also making fine single specimen plants. 
Sword Fern. Compact, erect-growing plant, with 
strong, firm fronds. 
New Lace Fern. Low-growing, bushy, exceedingly 


graceful and thrives in almost any situation. 
Maidenhair Fern (Adiantum cuneatum). 
gular foliage on thin, wire-like stems. 
Barrowsii. One of the finest of all Ferns, 
dense mass of fine, feathery fronds. . 
Whitmanii. Rather dwarf with beautiful feathery 
fronds. 
Price of all ferns in extra strong pot plants, 20 cts. 
each, 6 for $1; large plants from 4 and 5 inch pots, 
50 cts. each, postpaid. 


Asparagus Sprengeri 
For pots, vases or hanging baskets. The long, slen- 
der branches droop most gracefully, clothed with feath- 


ery, emerald-green fronds. Strong plants, 15 cts. each, 
4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts., postpaid. 


Asparagus Plumosus 


Foliage surpasses a Maidenhair Fern; in grace and 
finish resembles the finest lace. Elegant for cutting; 
one of the best plants in our collection. 20 cts. each; 
3 for 50 cts. 


Has trian- 


with a 


4 Kentia Palm, 


73 


Whitmanii aaa 
Dingee Palms 


Kentias. The grandest of all Palms. Kentia Bel- 
moreana is the tallest grower, while Kentia Forsteriana 
has the broadest leaves. Strong plants, 8 to 12 inches 
high, 25 ects. each, 3 for 65 cts., postpaid; larger plants, 
40 cts. each, 2 for 75 cts., postpaid. Large plants, 
splendid specimens, from 6-inch pots, 75 Cts. 

Areca lutescens. Trunk and stems golden green. 
Strong plants, 6 to 8 inches high, 25 ects. each, 3 for 
60 ects., postpaid; large plants, 14 to 18 inches high, 
60 cts. each, postpaid. 

Cocos Weddelliana. The daintiest 
Strong plants, 4-inch pots, 75 cts. 

Cyecas revoluta. Broad Palm-like foliage springing 
from a large crown. Fine, large plants, from 5-inch 
pots, 15 to 18 inches high, 5 to 8 leaves, $1 each, by 
express only. 

Latania Borbonica. Divided, 
Strong plants, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ets.; larger size, 
30 cts. each, postpaid; large plants, 14 to 18 inches 
high, from 5-inch pots, 75 ects. each, postpaid. 

Dracezena indivisa. Long, variegated leaves. 
each, 4 ter’50' ctsS for Ft: 

Phoenix Canariensis. Date Palm. 


of all Palms. 


fan-shaped leaves. 


15 


cts. 


Highly ornamen- 


tal. 20 ets..each, 3 for 50 cts.; larger plants, 30 cts. 
each, postpaid. 
Phoenix Reoebelini. Graceful, long, Palm foliage. 


Nice 3%-in. pot plants, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, postpaid. 


Japanese Fern Ball - 


Composed of dormant Japanese Fern roots and moss. 
so put together that they send out beautiful leaves from 
every point. Place the ball in water for 15 minutes. 
then suspend in any desired position and sprinkle oc- 
casionally as required. Large balls, 5 inches and over 
in diameter, 40 cts. each, 2 for 75 cts., postpaid. Lare- 
er balls, 7 to 9 inches in diameter, 60 cts. each, 2 for 
$1, postpaid. 

. 
New Weeping Lantana 

Beautiful for baskets, vases, pots or for outdoor eul- 
ture and porch boxes. Produces its clear lilac-pink 
flowers by the hundreds from early summer until severe 


frosts. Deliciously fragrant. Has a most graceful habit 
of growth. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger plants, 


20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 


pyc 


= 


Type of Dingee Carnations. 


Dingee Best Summer-Flowering Bulbs 


TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS. Unsurpassed for 


bedding and pot culture. Prices of single Begonias, 
separate colors, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts., 9 for $1. 
One each of five superb colors, described below, for 
60 cts. 


Pink, Scarlet, Yellow, White, Rose. 
Single Mixed. 10 cts. each, 6 for 50 cts. 
Double Mixed. 25 cts. each, 5 for $1. 


Tritoma Pfitzerii (Blazing Torch). Flame-colored 
flowers. Hardy with protection. 20 cts. each, 6 for $1. 


SUMMER-BLOOMING HYACINTH (Hyacinthus can- 
dicans). Spikes of white, bell-shaped flowers. Perfect- 
ly hardy. 5 cts. each, 6 for 25 cts., 50 cts. per dozen. 


RARE NEW TIGRIDIAS. Produces immense, bold 
flowers of marvelous beauty. 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per 
dozen. 


Conchiflora. Yellow, spotted with crimson. 
Grandiflora. Crimson marked with yellow. 
Lilacea. Lilac, purple and white spots. 
Alba. Pearly white, marked clear brown. 
Rosea. Bright rose and rich yellow. 

Aurea. Large golden yellow flowers. 

Mixed. All colors. 


SUMMER-FLOWERING OXALIS. Splendid for pots 
and hanging-baskets. 15 cts. per dozen, 50 for 25 cts., 
100 for 40 ects. 


Lasianadra, rosy pink. 
Dieppi, pure white. 
Mixed Colors. All varieties mixed. 


74 


mer. 


WINONA. 


Order 


as the “Standard Set.”’ 
ping charges on all orders amounting to $5.00 or over. 


2 
sae 


Dingee Magnificent Carnations 


We offer strong plants and, whether planted in the open 
ground or in pots, they quickly make large specimens, 
blooming profusely during the summer. 
pinch the plants back from time to time during the sum- 
Bring indoors in early fall. 
will bloom abundantly during the winter. 


CLIMAX. A beautiful salmon-pink. 
VICTORY. Brilliant red; extra large flowers and par- 
ticularly free in bloom. 
WHITE PERFECTION. Clear brilliant white; fine form 
and very large. 
DOROTHY. A fine, clear, deep shell-pink. 
BOSTON MARKET. 
ENCHANTRESS. Brilliant pink; fine shade; large size. 
ELBON. Brilliant scarlet. 
ALMA WARD. New white variegated; 
grant. 
THE QUEEN. Snow-white; very rich fragrance. 
Color pure medium pink; 
growth of the best, while it is a continuous bloomer. 
ROSE-PINK ENCHANTRESS. 
chantress. 


CHRISTMAS RED. Brilliant, dazzling scarlet. 
Price, strong, healthy plants, 15 cts. each, any 5 for 50 


cts.; entire list of 12 standard varieties, postpaid for $1. 
Remember we pay ship- 


Standard white. 


Full double. 


form, 


Free-Blooming Fuchsias 


Speciosa. 
Trophy. 
Rozains Patrie. 


Strong plants, sure to bloom, 10 cts. each, 4 for 35 Cts., 
6 for 50 cts., postpaid. 


Searlet and white. 
Purple; 


extra large. 
Double; white and carmine. 


Duke of Albany. Violet-purple; drooping. 
Mme. Thebaud. Bright carmine; double. 


Constancy. 

Trailing Queen. 
Wine-color. 

Mrs. C. Blanc. 
Magenta- purple; 
trailing. 

Lovely. Rose 
mauve and Sscar- 
let; large. 

Jupiter. 
carmine; 
Yellow foliage; 
large; double. 

Wave of Life. 
erimson tube; 
royal purple 
corolla. Abund- 
ant bloomer. 

Phenomenal. 
Finest, free 
blooming, double; 
sepals of bright 
erimson, corolla 
purple. 


Special Offer 


The entire collec- 
tion of 12 splen- 
did Fuchsias de- 
seribed above, for 
$1, postpaid. 


Rich 
extra 


Carmine and white; extra large. 


Tuberous Rooted Begonia. 


For winter bloom 


Grown in pots they 


large and fra- 


size and 


Deeper pink than _En- 


weet 


i 


American Wonder Lemon 


Largest Edible Lemon in the World. Actual weight, Two and 
One-Half Pounds. 
dark green foliage; handsome 


white flowers, 
nearly as large 
as tuberose 
blooms, fra- 
grant as. or- 
ange blossoms. 
The lemons 
have a thin 
rind for such 
large fruit, and 
are full of rich, 
acid, juice. The 
plants will pro- 
duce their mag- 
nificent, large 
fruit under or- 
dinary cultiva- 
tion the second 
year. and will 
prove a source 
of genuine de- 
light. Plant in 
ordinary soil, 
in a pot or tub. 
Not only orna- 
mental, but 
useful, as it 
will bear a fine 
crop of fruit 
each _ season. 
Very hardy. 
Strong plants, 
20 cts. each, 3 
for 50 ects.; 
larger size, 25 
cts. each, 5 for 
$1; two-year- 
old plants, 50 


1 : cts. each, post- 
American Wonder Lemon. paid. 


Dingee Splendid Calla Lilies 


The Entire Set of 6, Large Specimens of each, $1. 
Little Gem. Scarcely growing more than 12 inches high. 
produces snowy white flowers with the greatest freedom. 
ets. each, 2 for 25 cts., 9 for $1. 
Spotted Calla. Leaves dark, rich green, 


Large 


pure 


It 
15 


dotted with white. 


Beautiful white flowers, with black throat. 15 cts. each, 2 for 
25. Cis, 9 10r $1, 
Lily of the Nile. Grand white flowers. Strong plants, 15 cts. 


each, 2 for 25 ets, .9 for. $1. 


The True Black Calla (Arum sanctum). A native of the Holy 


Land. Inside of fiower purplish black; outside green. 20 cts. 
each. 

New Yellow Calla. A grand novelty. Large yellow flowers, very 
fragrant. 25 cts. each. 


New Pink Calla Rhemanni. 


A rich deep shade of pink. 
each, 4 for $1. 


30 cts. 


Hibiscus Sinensis 


A beautiful class of plants, with handsome, glossy foliage and 
brilliant showy fiowers. All varieties, 15c each, 4 for 50c, 9 for $1. 
Versicolor. Striped crimson, buff, rose. 

Cooperii Tricolor. Foliage variegated, crimson flowers. 
Miniatus Semi-plenus. Semi-double; scarlet. 
Peachblow. Flowers pink and crimson. 


Acalyphas 
Foliage plants of wonderful colors and decorative value. 
cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for $1. 
Triumphans. Red, green, yellow, 
Sanderi. Long crimson spikes. Green leaves. 
Bicolor Compacta. Green, margined yellow. 
Marginata. Combines almost every color. 


Salvia (Scarlet Sage) 


Unequaled for a dazzling show of fiery scarlet flowers until 
killed with frost. The great bedding plant. 10 cts. each, $1 
per doz., $6 per 100, postpaid. 


Strawberry Guava 

A magnificent pot plant, blooms and fruits continuously. 
It has thick, shining, evergreen, camellia-like foliage, 
pure white flowers of an agreeable odor. The fruit is large 
of beautiful claret color; the flavor is most delicious and aro- 
matic, resembling that of the strawberry. Used as a dessert 
fruit, also for preserving; makes jelly of delicious quality. 
Strong 3-inch pot plants, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1, 

postpaid; 4-inch pot plants, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, postpaid. 


2 


1 


white. 


and 


‘Foliage heavy 


75 


A dwarf reproduction of the genuine fruit-bearing orange 
the flowers being identical. It flowers and fruits in 
blooms continuously. eee is delicious Fruits 
ately after fiowering. Fruit measures about 3 inches in d neter 
and is edible. Strong, young aermaia. 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; 
larger size plants, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1; large two-year-cld 
plants, 50 cts. each, postpaid. 
The Genuine snyeta rna le 
As a pot or tub plant this guarantees - 
extremely valuable, either indoors or It 
safely in an ordinary cellar, or it can ed to ha I 
with a few frosts in the early fall and ught indoors f 
growing during the winter. It will rops a 
season. The fruit is delicious, large x t r s 
seedless. Orders filled in rotation as Strong plants 
40 cts. each.; 4-inch pot plants, 75 cts -inch pot plants, 
$1 each postpaid. 
> 
Jessamine 
Maid of Orleans. Large, double, waxy white flowers of great 
substance, produced freely throughout the summer 15 cts 
each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for $1; larger 2 : 
Grand Duke of Tuscany. A mag 
with large, double, waxy, creamy w 
fragrance; superb. 15 cts. each, 
plants, 20 cts. each. 


Souvenir de Bonn. ere > 


Abutilon ( Flowering ee, 


Flowers are bell-shaped and 
4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 et 

Savitzii. The green and wh 
the plant dwarfer. 15 cts. each 
ets. each. 

SOLANUM RANTONETTI. 
high, covered with bloom du 
flowers are deep, clear blue, w 
3 for 50 cts.; larger size, 25 cts. 

FARFUGIUM Grande. The 


blotched with golden 
each. 


heavily 
20 cts. 


Pogostemon Patchouli 


The true French perfume plant. Very rare and much sought 
after. Easily grown as a Coleus. Has fine, 
foliage, which, when taken from the rigs 


most delicious fragrance. Strong plants, 


The Manetti Vine 


successful ults fr 
pot- biodnid? h 
rani aeiers 


cts. 3 sa Erer 


To get most re 
the roots to become 
brilliant scarlet and 


15 cts. each, 4 for 


The Pitcher Plant ( Saracenia | 


The pitchers, or leaves, 
to 12 inches long; col 

are large, color deep purple. 

20 cts. each, any for 50 ets., 


The Water ‘Hyacinth 


smooth, round, green 
in beautiful, long spikes; BTS 
azure-blue; with the nter 
or bowls and give plenty 
4 for 50 ets., 9 for $1. 


Water Lily ( Nymphaea odorata) 


Famous for the fragrance 
strong, sure grower, of the easi iti ion P} 
in muck or loam, in tubs, half 
be barely covered. Give 
ets. each, for 50 


Other Handsome Flowering Plants 


Alternantheras. ‘ompact bedder. 
low variegated. 10 cin any 6 
New Justicia Velutina. L: 
and velvety. 1 c a 
Bougainvillea Sanderiana. Ca 
with yellow 


= 
fiow 


- 
i 
1 


ize, 20 cts. each, 


u 


rpurea) 


from 8 


9 
v 


fio Ww ers 


Has 


ce 


9 
0 


iwo yel- 


cts. 


n 


New 
rosy crimson, 
50 cts. 

Shower of Gold (Genista ape ariensis) . 


anthers 15 cts. ea 


sents a dense mass of golden yellow. 15 cts. each, any 4 for 5 Ss 
Swainsonia Splendens, Pink. Flowers deep, shining pink. 15 
cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts. 
Swainsonia Alba, w hite. Pure white flowers, h strongly 
resemble Sweet Pe 15 ects. each ny 4 f 5 ts 
Myrosma ey Resembles the C Pure white 
flowers. with fragrance as sweet as that of orange blosoms 
15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts. 


Single Geranium. 


Choice Dingee Geraniums 


The Best New D ouble Graniums 


Prices, strong plants, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts.; $1.00 
for set of 10. 


Jean Viaud. Soft, pink, white blotches. 


Double New Life. Outer flowers brilliant red; cer- 
ter pure white flowers. 

EK. H. Trego. Dazzling scarlet, velvety. 

Alphonse Ricard. Semi-double; orange-red. 

Thomas Meehan (New Bruant Geranium). Semi- 


double, bright magenta. Superb. 
Beaute Poitevine. Bright salmon-pink. 
S. A. Nutt. Rich, dark crimson. Superb. 


Berthe de Priscilla. Dwarf habit. Fine bedder. 
Bright silver rose-pink. 


Mme. Recamier. Pure white. 
of the best whites. 


Mrs. Lawrence. 
pink, tinged white. 


Pelargoniums 


Price, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., postpaid. 
Lady Washington. Lilac-pink and carmine. 
New Pansy Pelargonium. Pink and crimson. 


Fancy- Leaved Geraniums 


Price, strong plants, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts. 
Arbutus. Golden-leaved variety. 

Happy Thought. Green and white. 

Madame Salleroi. Green, dotted with white. 
Prince Bismarck. A good dark bronze. 


Mrs. Pollock. Orange-red flowers. Chocolate zone, 
yellow margin. 


Strong grower. One 


An excellent bloomer. Soft salmon 


SD pA en SS Pe SS Ee OSG ONDE 5 
POS ES BOR hay Bo EC POUNDED? Fi 
oy Oe A ee Sa 


76 


The Choicest Double Geraniums_ 
Price, strong plants, 12 cts. each, any 5 for 50 cts., $1 
per dozen, postpaid. ; 
Bruant. Rich vermillion-red. Large trusses. 
Countess de Harcourt. Pure snow-white. 
Double General Grant. Scarlet flowers. 
Dr. Blanche. Bright orange-red. 
John Doyle. Rich searlet. Very effective. 
Le Pilote. Glowing crimson-scarlet. 
Marvel. Dark red; large and fine. 
Mme. Buchner. Snow-white; vigorous. 
Mrs. Gladstone. White, shaded flesh-pink. 
Pink Beauty. Deep pink, shading brighter. 
Rosebud. Color scarlet, shaded lilac. 
Hubert Charron. Rosy red, white center. 
Dr. Despres. Changeable violet, marked vermilion. 
Jean Lahor. Rich vermilion, center lilac. 


Jules Vasseur. Bright scarlet, white center. Excel- 
lent pot plant. 

La Cid. Charming shade of cardinal red. Healthy 
grower. 

Anais Segalas. Bright salmon. Deep rich zoned foli- 
age. 

Jean Oberle. Peach pink, shaded almost pure white 
edge. 


Fleuve Blane. Pure white. Dark green foliage. 


Compact grower. 
Ornella. Magnificent: 
let, Shaded crimson. 


4 Collection of 20 Double Geraniums, 
Special Offer for $1.50. No better collection can 
be bought elsewhere, price considered. 


Ivy-Leaved Geraniums 
Price, strong plants, 15 cts. each, set of 6 for 75 cts. 
Incomparable. Lovely shade of rosy carmine. 
Achievemant. Semi-double. Soft shade of cerise pink. 
- Gordon’s Glory. Bright scarlet double flowers. 
Dina Scalarandis. Double white tinged lilac. 
Rycroft’s Surprise. Beautiful shade of rich pink. 
Joseph Warren. Semi-double, rich purple. 


The Best Ten New Single Geraniums 

Price, strong plants, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 Cts., any 
10 for $1, postpaid. 

Orange cerise; mammoth flowers. 

La Favorite. Snowy white, Superb. 

Columbia. Scarlet; two petals white. 

Southey. Vermilion, with white blotch. 

Mme. Bruant. White, veined carmine-lilac. 

Negus Menelik. Creamy white, pink border. 


Semi-dwarf habit. Rich scar- 


Telegraph. 


Rival. Unique shade of salmon red. 
Mme. Mosney. Geranium red, shaded violet, white 
center. 


Mrs. E. G. Hill. Free bloomer. Light salmon. 
Paul Crampel. Attractive shade of vermilion scar- 


let, deep green zoned foliage. 
Sweet Scented Geraniums 
Price, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 cts., postpaid. 
Apple-scented. Delicious apple fragrance. 
Rose-seented. Delightful rose scent. 
Lemon-scented. Small, scented leaves. 


Ithaca, New York, May 7, 1912. 
Gentlemen:—I thank you for the bulbs and the extra Roses, 


ete. All came in good condition. 
Yours truly, MRS. LLEWELLYN BROWN. 


Dingee Summer Flowering 
Gladioli 


= 

Among the most popular summer-flowering bulbs, 
and of high decorative value, either in the garden or 
as a cut-flower. All bulbs sent out by us are first class, 
sure to bloom. They should be planted in a sunny 
position by about May l. 

New Gladiolus, America. The most beautiful variety 
in cultivation. Soft flesh-pink, slightly tinged with lav- 
ender. First size bulbs, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for 
$1; second size, 8 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz. 

Lemoinei, or Butterfly Gladiolus. Known as Orchid- 
flowering Gladiolus. Crimson, white, brown, pink, etc. 
3 for 10 cts., 12 for 30 cts. 

Groft’s Hybrid Seedlings. 
and most delicately tinted flowers. 
cts., 40 cts. per dozen. 


12 New and Rare Named Gladioli for $1 


Selected from hundreds of the best varieties. In size 
of flowers, blooming quality and diversity of color, no 
collection will compare with this. 

Augusta. Pure white; blue anthers. 

Henry Gillman. Salmon-scarlet, white bands. 

Isaac Buchanan. Very fine yellow. 

Mad. Moneret. Delicate rose; rich, deep shadings. 

La Marck. Cherry-scarlet, shaded orange; white cen- 
ter: 

Brenchleyensis. Bright scarlet- vermilion. 

Ceres. Large, pure white, flamed with lilac. Splendid. 

Emma Thursby. White ground, with carmine stripes. 

Marie Lemoine. Cream, with purple blotch. 

May. White, flaked rosy crimson. 

Octoroon. A beautiful salmon-pink. 

Sunlight. Light crimson, yellow throat. 

SPECIAL OFFER. The above collection of 12 choice 
varieties, blooming bulbs, all labeled, postpaid, for $1.00; 
single varieties, 10c each. 


Our New American Seedling Gladiolus 


The most celebrated strain of Gladiolus in existence. 
Each bulb will bloom in ten weeks to three months 
after planting. All colors. 4 for 10c., 25c per doz., 
$1.75 per 100, postpaid. 


Will produce the purest 
5 cts. each, 6 for 25 


Dingee Gladioli. 


Beautiful Dingee Lilies 


Auratum. White with gold band. Valuable for pot 
or garden culture. Extra selected, blooming bulbs, 20e 
each, 3 for 50c, 7 for $1; enormous bulbs, 25c each, 3 
for 60c, 5 for $1. 


Batemani. Clear apricot-color. 20c each, 6 for $1. 

Excelsum. Rich apricot color, 40c each, 3 for $1. 

Giganteum,. Creamy white, purple throat. 25c each, 
5 for $1. 

Humboldti. Golden yellow, spotted purple. 30c each, 
4 for $1. 

Washingtonianum. Delicately tinted white, spotted. 


30c. each, 2 for 50c. 
Bermuda Easter Lily. Popular 
15c each, 4 for 50c, 9 for $1. 
Longiflorum. Snow-white. 
cording to size. 

Elegans Croceum, 
for $1. 

Flegens, Mixed. 
4 for 50c, 9 for $1. 
Speciosum, or Lancifolium. The most satisfactory of 

all Lilies. All varieties. 15c each, 7 for $1. 

Album. Pure white. 

Melpomene. Frosted white, spotted, pinkish crimson, 
Petals deeply recurved. 

Rubrum, Bright crimson and white. 


for house culture. 


15c each, 20c and 25c, ac- 


Orange and black. 25c each, 5d 


Yellow, crimson and red. 15¢c eacn, 


- 


77 


Tigrinum FI. Pl. Red, spotted black. 15c each, 4 
for 50c, 9 for $1. . 
Tigrinum Splendens. Orange, with dark spots. loc 


each, 4 for 50c, 9 for $1. 


Krameri. Soft rose-color. 15c each, 9 for $1. 
Candidum. The old white garden Lily. 20c each, 35 


for 50c, 7 for $1. 

2ardalium (Leopard Lily). 
ly hardy; bright orange-red, in clusters. 
for 50c., $9 for $1. 


Rubber Plant 


(Ficus elastica) 

Will flourish under the most unfavorable 
and responds most readily to good treatment. 
glossy foliage is exceedingly attractive and free from 
insect pests. Strong plants, 12 to 15 inches high, 7oc 
each, 2 for $1.25, postpaid. Plants 20 to 24 inches high, 
$1 each, postpaid. 


Japanese Maples 


From California; entire- 
15ec each, 4 


conditions, 


Its thick, 


These beautiful dwarf-growing trees are co gz 

more and more. Heretofore they been so i t = 

that they were found only in private collections rhe i is 
is wonderfully beautiful at all seasons, and in color is 

rich crimson-secarlet, golden yellow and various r shades 
They make beautiful bushy little trees, and our imported cCol- 
lection ineludes the finest varieties. Wwe ffer handsome trees, 
3 to 4 branches, 12 to 15 inches high, $1 each by express 


ES 


—— —- 7 : RHE 
PER a TS EO 


me | 


Dingee Hardy Peonies 


‘‘Peonies are the popular hardy plant of the day. 
Once planted they last practically forever. Hardy in 
the coldest climates. For single specimens and 
cemetery planting, they are unexcelled. We offer the 
finest varieties.” 


New and Rare Peonies 


Price, strong roots, 50 cts. each. Set of 8 superb 
varieties postpaid for $3.25. 

Edulis Superba. Red 

Faust. Delicate light pink. 

Felix Crousse. Brilliant red. Extra fine. 

Humei Carnea. Light rose, passing into white. 

Insignis. Beautiful violet pink. 

Jeanne D’Are. Pure white. 

Nobilissima. Dark violet red. 

Festiva Maxima. White center, flaked red. 


Double Peonies 
Price, 40 cts. each, $3 per doz. Set of 15 varieties, $4.00, prepaid. 


Candidissima. Creamy white. Delachi. Velvety purple. 
Caroline Allain. Rose and| Late. 
salmon. Louis Van Houtte. Velvety 
Rosea elegans, Soft rose. red. 
Duke of Wellington. Sulphur Festiva. Cream white, red 
white. spots 
7 yell. Pink and ‘ 2 
Mei Bramwell. Modeste Guerin. Deep rose. 
; Rubens. Dark crimson. Triomphe du Nord. Velvet 
Canary. White, primrose] Tose. 
center. Prolifera tricolor. Pinkish 


Rubra triumphans. Crimson. | white. 


Old Fashioned Peonies 


Price, 40 cts. each, $4.00 per doz., prepaid. 


Rosea. Rose pink. Rubra. Deep crimson. 
Alba. Blush white. 


A Single Plant of Dingee Peonies. 


Dingee Hardy Violets 


$1 spent for Dingee Violets will prove a revelation to the investor. 

Rich in modest beauty and famed for its enchanting fragrance, 
the Violet continues to increase in popularity. With the last 
snows of winter still about it, this gentle flower shyly appears 
from out its icy bed, heralding the coming of spring. All our 
plants are absolutely clean and healthy and will produce highly 
satisfactory results. 

Prices, strong plants, 10 cts. each, 3 for 25 cts., any 7 for 50 cts., 
any 15 for $1, $6 per 100; larger plants, 15 cts. each, any 4 for 50 
cts., any 10 for $1, $8 per 100; all postpaid. Large, 4-inch pot 
plants or clumps, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1, $12 per 100, prepaid. 

Marie Lynch. The sweetest, daintiest, most beautiful of Violets, 
with a perfume simply exquisite. In color, it is a charming shade 
of lavender-pink and the foliage is a rich, dark green. 

Admiral Avellan. Rich dark purplish red; exceedingly rare and 
handsome. 

California. The largest Violet in cultivation. Rich, violet-blue; 
flowers on long stems. 

Dorsett. Darkest, deep violet-blue; long stems, large flowers. 

Farguhar. Double flowers of delicate fragrance, finest deep blue. 

Governor Herrick. Rich, dark purple; single. 

Lady Hume Campbell. The best double blue. Strong, healthy 
and perfectly hardy. 

Luxonne. Soft violet purple; fragrance delicious. 

Princes of Wales. One of the best. The large, blue single flow- 
ers are deliciously fragrant. 

Swanley White. Pure white, perfectly double, fragrant flowers. 
True stock very scarce. 

Peacock. New Violet. This is an entrancingly beautiful new 
Violet; the markings of its charming colors are difficult to des- 
eribe. The prevailing color is white, with delicate tracings and 
markings of sky-blue. 


Norfolk Island Pine (Araucaria excelsa) 


Dark green branches arranged in perfect whorls. Strong plants, 
8 to 10 inches high, 75 cts. each, postpaid. Large plants, 12 to 15 ] i 
inches high, from 6-inch pots, $1 each, by express. Single and Double Violets. 


78 


Dingee Hardy and Miscellaneous Plants and Bulbs 


Japanse Iris (Iris Kaempferi) 


The most gorgeously colored hardy plants in existence; beauti- 
ful. Our stock is especially fine. Price, large clumps, 25 cts. 
each, any 5 for $1.00, postpaid. The set of 19 for $3.50, postpaid. 


SINGLE FLOWERING IRIS. 

Apollo. Pure white, pink center. 

Helen ven Siebold. Reddish, veined white, center yellow. 

Ondine. White, shaded light blue toward the center; 
large, 9 to 10 inches across. 

Quakeress. Ash-gray; a most novel and striking shade of 
color, veined and shaded blue, pale pink and yellow center. 

Mt. Hood. Light blue, shaded darker. 

Topaz. Reddish amaranth, self-color. 


DOUBLE FLOWERING IRIS. 


Blue Danube. Deep indigo-blue, violet shading, center yellow. 

Crimson Tuft. Rich plum, shading to deep plum toward the 
center, brightly marked yellow. 

Frate. Silvery white, veined and shaded 
lilac. 

Gold Bound. Pure white. 

J. C. Vaughan. Pure white; large and fine. 

Oriole. Rich plum, shading to deep plum towards the center, 
brightly marked yellow. 

Pyramid. JLilac-blue, center of each petal shaded white. 

Robert Craig. French-gray, veined violet. 

Spotted Beauty. Wavy petals; silky white, spotted with violet- 


very 


lilac, center deep 


crimson. 

T. S. Ware. Reddish violet, veined white; center white, slightly 
marked lemon. 

Templeton. Light violet, mottled reddish pink, and white; 


triple flower; exceedingly fine. 
Turban. Light pink, violet shading, center purple. 
Victor. White, veined violet-purple, center violet-purple. 


LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. One of the most admired of plants. 
Succeeds in open ground in almost any _ situation. Strong- 
flowering crowns, grown exclusively for us in Germany, 5 cts. 
each, 6 for 25 cts., 50 cts. per doz., 25 for $1, postpaid. 


YUCCA Filamentosa (Spanish Bayonet). A low-growing ever- 
green plant with narrow leaves. The flower-stalk is from 2 to 4 
feet high, and rises from the center. It bears creamy white, 
bell-shaped flowers. 


DICENTRA SPECTABILIS (Bleeding Heart). Fine for bor- 
ders, pots or open ground. Beautiful rose-colored flowers, heart- 
shaped. Absolutely hardy. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1.00. 


Pot Hydrangeas 


These are the popular plants of the day for growing in pots, 
boxes or tubs. Not hardy. 

Otaksa. Rich pink, changing to snow-white. 

Red-branched. Has dark red branches; produces 
heads of rose-colored flowers. 

Thomas Hogg. <A pure white variety. 

Price, 20 cts. each, 6 for $1.00. 


Dingee Marvelous Flowering Begonias 


Beautiful, free-flowering plants with attractive foliage and 
exceedingly graceful flowers. They are ideal for window boxes, 
blooming freely in shaded situations. Some varieties are fine 
for bedding. 


Price, except where noted, strong plants, 15 cts. each, any 4 
for 50 cts., any 9 for $1, postpaid. 

Alba Picta. Long, pointed leaves, spotted with silvery white. 
White flowers. 

Argentea guttata. Beautiful, 
silver marking; white flowers 
stems. 

Gloire de Lorraine. The greatest of all 
from 10 to 12 inches high, producing soft, 
Strong plants, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1.00. 

Marjorie Daw. lBears clusters of large pink flowers. 

President Carnot. Foliage large, upper side deep green, under 
purplish red. Flowers beautiful coral-red, borne in large pan- 


immense 


fringed, oblong leaves with 
in clusters on ends of growth 


Begonias. Grows 
rosy pink flowers. 


icles. 

Rubra. Heavy waxy green leaves, with panicles of coral-red 
flowers. 

Sandersonii. Flowers are scarlet, shading to crimson. Known 
also as Coral Begonia. 

Vernon. Foliage rich glossy green, shading to deep bronze. 


Flowers deep red, changing to clear rose when fully opened. 


Cissus Discolor (Trailing Begonia) 
The Jeaves are long, heart-shaped, and as handsomely mar- 
bled and mottled as a Rex Begonia. For hanging baskets. 
Strong plants, 15 cts, each, 4 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each. 


79 


Painted Leaf or Rex Begonia 


We have the largest and most beautiful collection of these 
plants in the country. They are easily the most ornamental 
foliage plants in existence and among the newer and rarer kinds, 
some of which cannot be bought elsewhere, will be found most 
gorgeous color effects. Strong, handsome plants, 15 cts. each, 
any 5 for 50 cts.; larger size, 20 cts. each, any 3 for 50 cts., 
postpaid. 

Countess Louis Erdody. Dark silver, with rose margin. 

President Carnot. Light brown and silver-gray. 


Quadricolor. Deep green, with band of silver. 
Queen Victoria. Solid silver leaves. Superb. 
Grandi. Green edge, mottled white, tinged maroon. 


Halen Upden. Light greenish white. 

Illustris. Dark green, with white dots. 
Indianapolis. Silver, with tinge of green. 
Kaiser Wilhelm. Deep green, outer edge dark. 
Leopardini. Bronze-green, lighter green edge. 
Louis Closson. Deep bronze, silvery rose band. 


Notch-Leaved Rex Begonias 


Foliage is similar in shape to grape or oak leaves. 
Beauty of Richmond. Green, dotted with silver. 
E. Cliffe. Metallic green, shaded red. 

Elsie Coles. Reddish green. 

Mrs. A. G. Shepherd. Greenish maroon. 


Crinum Ornatum 


Grows 1% to 5 feet high, bearing a crown of twelve to twenty 
large, lily-like white flowers, with pink stripe on each petal. 
Exquisitely scented. We offer enormous bulbs. Circumference, 
9 to 11 inches, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1, postpaid; 14 to 16 inches 
(enormous), 60 ects. each, 2 for $1, postpaid. 


THE CHINESE SACRED LILY. For growing in bowls with 


gravel and water. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts., 4 for 50 ects., 9 for $1. 


AMARYLLIS REGINA. Lily-like flowers in clusters. Light 
scarlet, with lighter throat. 15 cts. each, 3 for 40 cts. 

AMARYLLIS JOHNSONII. Velvety crimson flowers, each 
petal striped white. 25 cts. each, 5 for 8 

BELLADONNA LILY. Clusters of rosy pink flowers. Extra- 
large bulbs, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 

AGAPANTHUS UMBELLATUS (The Blue African Lily). 
Bright blue flowers in clusters. 25 cts. each, 5 for $1. 

Giant Persian Cyclamen 
A beautiful and decorative pot plant. The foliage is of a 


dark, olive-green, beautifully variegated with silver and rose. 
Flowers are produced in boundless profusion for several months. 
Assorted colors, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ects., 7 for SZ 

NEW SCARLET MEXICAN LILY (Amaryllis 
Dark scarlet flowers. 10 cts. each, 6 for 40 cts., 

CALADIUM ESCULENTUM (Elephant’s Ear). 
foliage plant, with immense leaves, often measuring 4 feet 
length by 2 feet in breadth. Fine bulbs, 15 ets. each, 4 for 
cts., 10 for $1; larger size, 25 cts. each, 5 for $1. 


Dingee Excelsior Tuberoses 


formosissima). 
$1 per dozen. 


A magnificent 
in 
50 


Plant liberally of this beautiful sum- 
mer flower. We offer only the finest 
bulbs. 


Dwarf Excelsior Pearl. Flowers pure 
white, very double, of immense size and 


sweetly scented. 3 for 10 cts., 9 for 25 
cts., 30 cts. per dozen, postpaid. 
Orange-flowered. Bears snow-white 


flowers. 5 cts. each, 6 for 25 cts., 50 cts. 
per dozen, postpaid. 


New WVariegated-leaved. ‘The 
are bordered with white; large, 
flowers. 5 cts. each, 7 for 25 cts., 
per dozen. 


Special Offer 


We send, postpaid, 
nine Excelsior Pearl 
Tuberoses, 3 Orange- 
flowered and 3 New 
Variegated-leaved—15 


leaves 
white 
40 cts. 


in all—for 40 cts. t 
' 

Rushville, 1lll., 3-6-'12. 

Dear Sirs: Received 
the Roses and other & SQ S| 
plants in excellent < OS ESR * 
eondition. EXCELSIOR PEARE , 

L. G MATHEWS. |. a UBEROSES . 7s 


Dingee Hardy Shrubs For Permanent Planting 


oy’ 


Hydrangea 


rae, es 


paniculata Grandifioral 


Double Japan Snowball 


(Viburnum Plicatum) 

Blooms in early June, when the whole bush is ioaded down with 
great, compact balls of pure white, double flowers. They are 
borne in such profusion that the entire plant appears one dense 
mass of bloom; the tree grows erect and bushy, 6 to 8 feet high, 
with deep green leaves peculiarly crimped and crinkled. Won- 
drously beautiful. Price, all field-grown plants, one-year size, 
20 cts. each., 3 for 50 cts., 7 for $1, postpaid; by express or 
freight, 50 for $5, $10 per 100. Two-year size, 35 cts. each, 3 for 
90 cts., 25 for $5, by freight or express. Three-year-size, 50 cts. 
each., 5 for $2, $4 per doz., by freight or express. Seven-year 
size, extra large specimen plants, $1 each, by freight or express. 

Viburnum opulus sterilis (Old-fashioned Snowball). A strong, 
hardy grower, with elegant ornamental foliage and large, pure 


white flowers. 
Althea (Rose of Sharon) 


The flowers are brilliant and striking in color, 9 to 12 feet high 

when matured. Blooms during August and September. 

Alba plena. Large, double, pure white flowers; petals beauti- 
fully blotched at the base with rich rose. 

Blanche. The nearest pure white of any double variety. 

New Banner. Clear, rosy pink, striped with rich crimson. Blooms 
the first year. 

Buist Variegated-leaved. Beautiful green leaves, broadly mar- 
gined silvery white; flowers double. First size only. 

Double Purple. Perfectly double; color deep reddish purple. 

Carnation-striped. Pink, with crimson stripes. Very fine. 

Totus albus. Moderate grower; free bloomer. The finest single 
pure white Althaea. 


Diervilla (Weigela) 
Used to advantage for single lawn specimens or for massing; 
strong, vigorous growers. 
Candida. Fine light green foliage; snow-white flowers; late June. 
Lavellei. Deep red flowers; beautiful. 
Rosea. Flowers are large and of a deep rosy color. 
Variegated Leaf. Green leaves, margined pure white; 
beautiful, clear blush. 
Eva Rathke. Rich reddish purple. 
Rubra. Red, shading to light pink. 
FORSYTHIA viridissima (Golden Bell). Height 3 to 4 feet; 
bright yellow, bell-shaped flowers; blooms early. 
ELAEAGNUS EDULIS. The true fruit-bearing Elaeagnus. 
green foliage; small yellow flowers; fruit edible. 
ing plants, 50 cts. each, by express. 
ELAEAGNUS LONGIPES. Fruit smaller than that of Edulis. 
' Large plants, 4 to 6 feet, 50 cts. each, by express. 


Deutzia 


flowers 


Dark 
Large, bear- 


Crenata. 4 to 6 feet; flowers white, tinged rose; double, full. 
Fortunei. 4 to 6 feet; a most beautiful pure white sort. 
Gracilis. 2 to 2% feet. Drooping; snow-white flowers. 


Pride of Rochester. Flowers are pure white, with a faint shade 
of blush on outside of petals. 


Lemoinei. New. Immense. Purest white. 


|* Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora 


The best and most ornamental of all Hardy Shrubs. 
The Hydrangeas are extensively used for yard, lawn and hedge 
planting and for screens. Attains a height of 5 to 7 feet; hardy 


.in all localities; blooms the first and every season in July and 


August, and continues to bloom for two or three months; the 
flowers are massive, cone-shaped, often measuring 10 inches in 
length, and have a pleasing variation of color, changing from 
original pure white to pink, and finally to a beautiful, rich cop- 
pery red. Well-rooted field-grown plants, that will bloom this 
year. Prices: 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 for $1, postpaid. 
Strong, two-year-old, field-grown, blooming plants, 25ce each, 5 
for $1, 12 for $2, 25 for $3.75, $12 per 100; extra-size three-year- 
old, field-grown, blooming plants, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, 6 for 
$1.75, $3.25 per doz., $20 per 100, by express or freight. 
PHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange) Grandiflora. Blooms in early 
June; flowers beautiful creamy white and very fragrant. 
Syringa (Lilac) 
New Persian. Blooms in early June. 
purple, fragrant; leaves dark green, rather small. 

White. This rare and beautiful White Lilac is much sought after. 
TAMARIX Africana (African Tamarisk). <A _ graceful, erect- 
growing shrub, pretty pink flowers, leaves like an evergreen. 
CLEMATIS Stans (Virgin’s Bower). Of a low, spreading growth. 

Flowers pure white, borne on long, pendulaqus stems. 
JASMINUM Nudifiorum (Jasmine). Handsome, bell-shaped, 

golden yellow, sweet-scented flowers are borne before foliage. 
KERRIA Japonica. A graceful shrub, with double yellow flowers. 


Spirea (Meadow Sweet) 


Aurea (Golden Leaved Spirea). Bright golden yellow foliage and 
small white flowers. 

Billardi. Spikes of rose-colored flowers; blooms profusely. 

Bumalda. Dwarf-growing, beautiful rose-colored flowers. 

Callosa alba. Dwarf white-flowering variety. 

Callosa rubra. Grows 3 to 4 feet high, deep rosy red flowers. 

Callosa superba. Light red flowers in profusion. 

Prunifolia (Bridal Wreath). Double pure white flowers. 

Reevesii. Single, pure white; blooms latter part of May; attains 

a height of 4 to 6 feet. 

Thunbergi. Blooms in April; compact, fern-like leaves; flowers 
borne in clusters. 

Van Houttei. The hardiest of all. The bushes form fine compact 
clumps. The pure white flowers are borne in great masses. 
Perpetual Blooming Crimson Spirea, Anthony Waterer. It makes 

a low, compact bush, 15 to 18 inches high. Large umbels of 

deep crimson flowers. Perfectly hardy. 
Blue Spirea (Caryopteris mastacanthus). 

are of rich lavender-blue color. 
BERBERIS Thunbergi (Barberry). Grows 3 to 4 feet high, small, 

perfectly shaped, rich green leaves, turning in autumn to 

bright scarlet. Flowers a delicate shade of coppery yellow. 

Followed by beautiful brilliant red berries, clinging all winter. 
CALYCANTHUS floridus (Carolina Allspice). Flowers purple; 

quite double; exquisitely fragrant and borne in profusion during 

the entire season. : 

Price of all plants on this page, except where noted: .One-year- 
old size, 20 cts. each, any 3 for 50 cts., any 7 for $1, postpaid. 
Two-year-old size, 35 cts. each, any 3 for $1, any 10 for $2.50, by 
freight or express. Three-year-old size, 50 cts. each, any 5 for 
$2, any 10 for $3.50, by freight or express. 


Flowers beautiful deep 


The dense flower-heads 


Bini 


Double Japan Snowball in full bloom. 


The purchaser pays shipping charges on all hardy shrubs when sent by express or freight, 


80 


Clematis Paniculata 


The Most Wonderful of All Flowering Vines. 
Exquisite Fragrance. 

The flowers are pure white and are borne in great panicles or 
clusters of bloom, fairly covering the plants, so that it is a mass 
or sheet of fleecy white with an exquisite fragrance. It begins 
to bloom late in August the first year. Hardy in all sections of 
the country. Strong, field-grown plants now n pots, 15 cts. each, 
4 for 50 ets., 9 for $1.00; strong two-year-old field-grown plants, 
now in pots, 25 cts. each, 3 for 70 ects., $2.50 per doz., postpaid. 
Extra-large size, three-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1.00, 
postpaid, $3.25 per doz. by express. 


Large Flowering Hardy Clematis 
Broad, flat flowers of exquisite hues produced in great festoons 
of wondrous beauty. We offer large, strong, imported, two- and 
three-year-old plants, on own roots, which are far superior to 
grafted plants, for 50 cts. each, 6 for $2.50, $4 per doz., postpaid. 


Quick Grower, 


Jackmani. Immense flowers, 4 to 5 inches across, of exquisite, 
deep royal purple. 
Henryi. Large creamy white flowers of large size. 


Ville de Lyon. New. Very free-growing variety. Brilliant carmine. 

Madame Edouard Andre. Resembles Jackmani, except that 
its flowers are beautiful carmine-red. 

Fairy Queen. Beautiful delicate pink, borne in great profusion. 

NEW CORAL CLEMATIS, Clematis Coccinea. A handsome 
climber with a profusion of bright coral red flowers in constant 
bloom. 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 


Honeysuckle 


Price, 15 cts. each; two- and three-year-old plants, 25 cts. each; 
assorted varieties, $2.50 per doz. 

Chinese Sweet-scented. White and yellow flowers. 

Evergreen Sweet-scented. Buff, yellow and white. 

Red Coral. Red, trumpet-shaped flowers. 

Yellow Coral. The only true golden yellow Honeysuckle. 

Golden-leaved. Leaves beautifully veined and spotted with 
clear yellow. Flowers yellow and fragrant. 


New Halliana. Evergreen and a constant bloomer; flowers 
pure white, changing to yellow. Very fragrant. 
New Heckrotti. Clear rose, yellow at the base; sweet and 


fragrant; in constant bloom. 


81 


tbaltth dittt dbs! Faeglay 


CLEMATIS PANICULATA 
Queen of All Hardy Flowering Vines. 


Ampelopsis - Boston Ivy 

Either variety, fine plants, 15 cts. each, 4 for 50 cts., 9 
for $1; three-year-old plants, 3 feet in length, 40 cts. each, 
3 for $1, postpaid. 

Veitchii (Boston or Japanese Ivy). It covers buildings 
and walls with a perfect mat of dark green, leathery 
foliage, which changes to a brilliant crimson as fall ap- 
proaches. Clngs to either tree or wood without 

Quinquifolia (Virginia Creeper). Large, dark 
liage. 


Mammoth Flowered Trumpet Creeper 


Bignonia Grandiflora. One of the most superb climbing vines 
in existence. Grows with rapidity, is perfectly hardy everywhere. 
Its large, showy flowers are produced in the most amazing pro- 


support. 


green fo- 


fusion. The flowers are trumpet-shaped, and warm orange-red. 
Strong plants, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 ets., 7 for $1, $1.60 per doz., 
postpaid; larger- plants, 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, $3.50 per doz., 
postpaid. 


DUTCHMAN’S PIPE (Aristolochia Sipho). A very rapid-grow- 
ing hardy climber and well known in some parts of the country 
as ‘‘Chinese Yam.’’ The tubers grow very large and ‘are 


~— 
edible 


like a sweet potato. In a short time its large heart-shaped leaves 
make a‘dense shade. The flowers are long and pipe-shaped, 
hence the name. Price, strong plants, 20c each, 6 for $1; larger 
plants, 50c¢ each. 

ENGLISH IVY. A _ splendid evergreen climber, with dark 
glossy green leaves; clings firmly to stone, brick or wood walls 


15 cts. each, 9 for $1. 


True Magnolia-Scented Moonflower 


(Ipomoea noctiflora.) 


without trellis or support; very desirable. 


A single vine has been known to cover 25 square feet in a very 
short time, and upwards of a thousand buds and flowers are 
frequently seen on a single vine. The flowers are 4 to 6 inches 
in diameter, of a beautiful silvery whiteness; delightfully per- 
fumed. They open in the evening and on cloudy days. Strong 
plants, Lo cts: each, 4 for 56 cts., 10 for $1. 

Blue Moonflower 
(Ipomoea Leari.) 

Habit of growth and flowering the same as the White, but the 

color is clear satiny blue, with well-defined crimson bars. Strong 


plants, 15 ects. each, 


Special Offer 


4 for 10) for. $1. 
The Blue Moonflower and the White Moon- 


50 ets., 


flower, one plant of each, 25 cts.; two of 
each for 50 cts., 5 of each for $1. 

CINNAMON VINE. A beautiful, hardy climbing vine, with 
heart-shaped leaves and delicate white blossoms. 15 cts. for 3 
bulbs, 6 for 25 cts., 50 cts. per dozen, 25 for $1, postpaid 

MADEIRA VINE. Climber with white, fragrant flowers Free 
bloomer. 3 for 10.cts., 10 for 25 cts. 


Senso 


Pure, Fresh and Reliable 


Dingee Seeds are of the same surpassing quality which is characteristic of Dingee Roses, Dingee Bulbs, and other Dingee offerings. 


Our stock is absolutely as good as it is possible to secure. 
an honest margin of profit. 
pint or quart, except where noted. 


i J Our prices are as low aS can be made on the quality of seeds we offer, with 
We give liberal packets and we prepay postage on all seeds by the packet, ounce, quarter-pound, pound, 
If seeds are sent by freight or express, deduct 15 cents for each quart from the mailing pricc. 


All seeds offered in this catalogue are 5 cents a packet, except where otherwise noted, 6 packets for 25 cents, 12 packets for 50 cents, 


25 packets for $1. 


Full cultural directions are given with each packet. 


When a packet of seeds is sold for 5 cents, it almost always 


contains 5 cents’ worth of seed. When it is sold for 3 cents, 4 cents or 8 cents, you are practically certain to get just as much more 

or less seed, as compared with the 5-cent package. 
IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SEED. WE FURNISH THE VERY BEST QUALITY, and we solicit your seed orders, promising you the 

THE DINGEE & CONARD COMPANY, West Grove, Pa. 


worth of your money. 


‘Dingee Magnificent, Free-blooming Asters 


Four Finest New Asters 


Large double flowers, with incurved petals. 

Pkt. 10c. 

Large showy flowers, four to five inches in 

Bright crimson. Pkt. 10c. 

Flowers large and double. All colors. Pkt. 10c. 

a growing. Large, double, pure white flowers. 
e 

Special Offer—The set of 4 New Asters for 30c. 


Choice Asters, all Colors 


Christmas Tree. Early blooming, of pyramidal form, for 
individual specimens. Double flowers. All colors. Pkt. 10e. 
Truffaut’s Paeony-Flowered Perfection Mixed. Double, large, 
beautifully incurved flowers. 30 colors. Pkt. 10c., %4 oz. 50c. 
Dwarf White Queen. Growing ten to twelve inches high. 
Large, double flowers. Profuse bloomer. Pkt. 10e. 
Mary Semple. Color soft rose. Double flowers. Pkt. 10e. 
Semple’s Branching. Strong grower. Handsome double 


Pink Beauty. 
Light pink. 
Crimson King. 

diameter. 
Victoria. 
Purity. 

ste 


flowers. All colors. Pkt. 10c. 

Queen of the Market. Early blooming, of spreading habit. 
All colors: (Pkt. be: -14, (0Zz., 2/5: 

Giant Comet. Handsome flowers, resembling Chrysanthe- 
mums. All colors mixed. Pkt. 10c. 


Choice varieties of all 
A OVA PACK, OVA TKKOS 


Dingee Exquisite Sweet Peas 


New Sweet Peas, Spencer Type 
Aurora Spencer. Creamy-white, exquisitely flaked and mot- 


Mixed Asters for General Planting. 
colors. Double flowers. Pkt. 5c., 


tled with rich orange-salmon, dark green stems, flowers 
of enormous size. Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c. 
Marie Corelli. Large flowers, brilliant rose-carmine, stand- 


ard cherry-red. Distinct. Pkt. 15c., oz. 75c. 

Countess Spencer. Silvery white suffused with soft rose- 
oy lias syle OC OZ. Zi: 

Asta Ohn Spencer. The color of both standard and wings is 
a charming soft lavender. Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c. 

Helen Lewis. Intense crimson-orange. Blooms of enormous 
size. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. : 

Beatrice Spencer. White ground tinted with soft pink and buff, 
with a bright red blotch. Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c. 


Othello Spencer. The most beautiful of the Spencer type. Large 
- fine blooms of rich deep maroon. Pkt. 10c., oz. 45c. : 
Primrose Spencer. The color is very pronounced primragse or a 

creamy yellow shade. Flowers of immense size, measuring 2 


jel, INC, OA Anes 


Standard Varieties 


Price of Standard Varieties, 5c. pkt., 6 for 25c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., 
Aurora. Large, flaked with salmon-orange. 

Apple Blossom. Bright rose and pink. 

Black Knight. Wine-brown, wings almost black. 

Blanche Burpee. Finest pure white. 

Blanche Ferry. Popular pink and white. Extra early. 

Brilliant Blue. One of the very best deep blue varieties. 
Earliest of All. Bright rose-pink, wings creamy white. 

Captain of the Blues. Standard light maroon, wings light purple. 
Countess Cadogan. Reddish mauve standard, wings violet blue. 


inches across. 


Firefly. Deep brilliant scarlet. A true fiery shade. 
Flora Norton. Beautiful rich lavender. 
Gorgeous. Salmon-orange. 


Hon. F. Bouverie. Standard blush pink, wings rosy buff. 

Lady Grisel Hamilton. Light lavender-blue. 

Lady Mary Currie. Orange-pink, shaded rosy-lilac. 

Lovely. Soft shell pink. 

Midnight. Very dark purple. 

Mrs. Dugdale. Large beautiful deep rose. 

Prince Olaf. Striped and mottled blue on white ground. 

Queen Alexandria. A fadeless scarlet gem. 

Mont Blane. Pure white. Fine for forcing. 

MIXED SWEET PEAS. This surpassing mixture 
very finest and most distinct varieties now in cultivation. 
pkts. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 25c., lb. 85c., postpaid. 

Eckford’s Mixed Sweet Peas. A beautiful assortment of the fa- 
mous Eckford Sweet Peas. Pkt. 5c., 0z. 10c., % 1b. 25c., lb. 85c. 


includes the 
Large 


82 


Aster Crimson King. 


Dingee Gorgeous Pansies 


Giant Ruffled Masterpiece. Enormous ruffled flowers of striking 
effect. Dark, rich shades. Pkt. 10c. 
President McKinley. Deep golden yellow. 

reddish brown. Pkt. 10c. 

Improved Giant Trimardeau. Rich dark shades. 
flowers, distinctly marked. Pkt. 10c. 

New Orchid-Flowered. Ground color light, with large brown and 
yellow blotches. Upper petals are upright and plaited, resem- 
bling Orchids. Pkt. 10c. 

Hercules Giant. Enormous flowers of thick, heavy texture. Vari- 
ous colors, Pkt. 25c. 

Sweet Scented. A mixture of varieties that have a fragrance. 
kta 5c? 

Giant Fancy Mixed. Three and five spotted varieties of great 
size and substance. Pkt. 10c. 

D. & C. Bedding. <A mixture of free blooming varieties. 
rich and distinet. Pkt. 5c., % oz. 40c. 


New German Imperial Pansies 


The best strain for general planting. Plants are of a compact 
growth, profuse bloomers, continuing throughout entire summer. 
Cardinal. Brilliant brownish scarlet, the lower petals marked 

with a dark brown blotch. 

Crown Prince. Black, golden bronze face. 

Deep Yellow. Very rich; spotless. 

Fairy Queen. Delicate azure-blue. 

Fire King. Bright reddish fiery shade. 

Odier, or Five Spotted. Each petal has a large blotch. 

Peacock. The color in the feathers of a peacock. 

Red Riding-Hood. Shades of brilliant red. 

Rosy Morn. Beautiful rosy red. 

Snow Queen. Spotless white. 

Improved German Mixed. Includes all of the separate colors of 
this strain. Pkt. 10c., 4% oz. 65c. 


Petals blotched with 


Extra large 


Colors 


SSF Se a 
SA OUR D2 2 aes : 
Dp mony 67): 4; 


THU 


Dingee Brilliant Nasturtiums 
Tali or Climbing Nasturtiums 


Dingee’s Variegated Leaved. Flowers of numerous bright colors, produces 2 
charming contrast with the variegated leaves. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. 

Butterfly. Of a clear lemon-yellow, marked on lower petals with a blotch of 
rich terra-cotta red. Oz. 20c. 

Gold Garnet. Rich orange-yellow, with base of petals blotched garnet. Oz. 20c, 

of the Blacks. Brownish red. Oz. 15c., %4-Ib. 50c. 

Spitfire. Intense glowing scarlet. Oz. 15ic. 

Midnight. Dark green foliage. Flowers brownish red. Oz. 20c, 

Sunlight. Beautiful yellow. Enormous flowers. Oz. 15c. 

Twilight. Salmon, suffused with rose. Oz. 20c. 

Hybrids of Madam Gunther. An attractive and beautiful strain, producing a 
profusion of bright fiowers. Oz. 10c, 

Lobbianum Finest Mixed. A mixture of the finest and most distinct varieties. 
Oz. 10c., % Ib. 30c. 

Majus, Finest Mixed Tall Nasturtiums. A good assortment of the best colors. 
Gz 10c, % Ib. 25c., ib. 75c. 


Dwarf, or Tom Thumb Nasturtiums 


Cloth of Gold. Foliage yellow; red flowers. Oz. 15c. 

Dwarf Liliput. Plants, flowers and foliage are smaller than the well-known 
Tom Thumb Nasturtiums. Mixed Seed, oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 40c. 

King of Tom Thumbs. Scarlet flowers. Oz. 10c. 

Pearl. Lemon-yellow. Oz. 10c., % lb. 35c. 

Bronze Colored. <A peculiar burnished bronze. Oz. 15c. 

New French Chameleon. Diversified colored fiowers. Beautifully marked. 
Pkt. 10c., oz. 20c. 

Gen. Jacqueminot. Deep crimson flowers. Dark green foliage. Oz. 15c. 

Queen of Tom Thumbs. Each plant forms a neat round bush. Light green 
leaves overlap. Small purplish crimson fiowers, Pkt. 10c., oz. 40c. 

Ivy Leafed, Golden Butterfly. Deep green leaves of ivy shape. Early bloom- 
ing and quickly covered with golden orange flowers. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. 

Tom Thumb Varieties, mixed. One of the best mixtures. Oz. 10c., % Ib. 25c. 


General List of Dingee Superb Flower Seeds 


Dingee Cosmos, 


Choicest Balsam Heliotrope 
Burpee’s Defiance. Camelia-like flowers. Pkt. 10c. Lemoine’s Giant Hybrid. Immense trusses of fragrant flowers, 
New White Defiance. Finest white. Pkt. 10c. ranging in color from white to dark purple and violet-red. 
Camelia Flowered. Produces a wonderful profusion of Camelia- Pkt. 15c., 2 pkts. 25c. 
like flowers. A variety of colors. Pkt. 10c, Choice Mixed. A mixture of many varieties. Pkt. 10c. 
Carnations The Black Wing. Dark purple, nearly black. Pkt. 10c. 


i Thi S Ss hi x he 
New Dwarf Double Marguerite. Equaling the finest Carnations. Lady in White. Spotless white. Pkt. 10c. 


In full bloom twelve weeks after sowing. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 40c. Hollvhocks 

Candytuft, Dwarf Hybrids New Annual. Hardy Perennial. Large flowers, double and semi- 

Large clusters of vari-colored fiowers. Perfectly hardy. Pkt. 10c. double, of every shade. Pkt. 10c. 
Double £ i y fri : kt. 10c. 
Chrysanthemums ona e seared Finely sins: terete wt gp op “a 
North Star. White, with black disc. Pkt. 10c TES Go ee eee 
— Sevag Able: ne Sek: Oo i est colors. ct. 10¢c. 
Fine Mixed. All varieties. Pkt. 5c., oz. 50c. Sets eo eee 5 
Inodorum Plenissimum, Pure white. Pkt. 5c. Mignonette 
= is t a — = 
Japanese. Large, vigorous plants, can be raised from seed. Pkt. 15c. Pure Machet. Flowers of exquisite fragrance. We offer abs 
Coleus New Success lutely pure seed, 15 oz. 20c. 
Every variation, color and marking is included in the ‘Success Sweet Mignonette. The old-fashioned kind. Oz. 10c. 
Coleus.” Pkt. 15c., 2 Pkts. 25c. Giant White Spiral. Grows 2 or 3 feet high; snow white. 
Convolvulus (Morning Glory) Fine Mixed Seed for General Sowing. %* oz. 25c 
Major Mixed. Ten to 15 feet. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. Petunias 
Da aes eee brah : ised from seed. Pkt. 15s, | N€W Double Petunia “Marvelous.” Flowers measuring 5 inches 
SRPOMESe. at Ee VLStOHus Pp gee oe SSE pa oe Jo across, frilled and ruffled, comprising wide range of colors 
Dianthus (Pinks) Pkt. 20c. 

Purity. Large double, pure white. Pkt. 10c. Our New Fancy Flowering Strain. Distinct varieties, all colors 
Firefly. Glowing scarlet. Pkt. 10c., 3 pkts. 25c. double and fringed. Pkt. 20c, 3 pkts. 50c. 
Large-flowered Dwarf Double Pink. Pkt. loc. Giants of California. Flowers 5 inches in diameter 
Dwarf Fireball. Showy double flowers. Pkt. 10a conceivable shade. Pkt. 15c., 2 pkts. 25c. 
Dwarf Snowball. Pure white. Pkt. 10c. Enchantress. Large flowers on compact plants. Pkt. 10c 
Chinensis. Double mixed colors; magnificent. for 25c. j 


Imperalis fi. pl. Double; fine pink; bright colors. 


Dianthus Mixed Seed for Bedding. Careful mixture of the above Phlox Drummondi 


varieties. % oz. 40c., oz. 75c. Alba Grandiflora. Pure white. 
Dahlias From Seed Large Blood Red. The darkest colors of Phlox. 
ee ar Zoe 
Dahlia seeds germinate and grow very readily. For the best at ae gather pie ‘eae eee ee 
results, start the seeds indoors early. a ee a ee ee - 
Choicest Mixed Pompon Besnkital+ dewdrr New Dwarf Phlox. Large Flowering Cecily. Plants ¢ 8 iz 


i ‘olor petals wi white eye. kt 
Double Large-flowered. Choice mixed. high. All colored petals with w ; : 


Superb Single Mixed. Pkt. 10c. Salvia (Scarlet Sage). 
Fall-blooming Cosmos. Fireball. Forms bushy plant covered with fiery red spikes. 
New Mammoth. (Giants of California.) In separate colors. Earliest of all. 18 in. high. Pkt. 10 
White, Pink and Finest Mixed. Per pkt. l0c. Splendens. The old original Scarlet Sage. 2%4 feet in height. 
New Early-blooming Cosmos. All colors. Pkt. 10c. Pkt. 10c, 4 oz. 40c. 
Marigolds Farinacea. Rich bright foliage. Long spikes of beautiful blue 


Lemon Ball. Ball-like flowers of lemon-yellow. flowers. Pkt. 10c. 


Orange Ball. Double flowers; deep orange. Pkt. 10c. SUNFLOWERS, Mammoth Russian. Largest of all. 
El Porado. Yellow shades, imbricated double flowers. Stella. New single star or miniature. 


83 


aS \ 1) 80> s: US SSSR ORY ERCAE 


Ze 


Abridged List of Standard Flower Seeds 


SWEET ALYSSUM, Little Gem. Very dwarf and spreading; 
grows only 3 to 4 inches high, soon becomes one mass of 
white. Beautiful spikes of fragrant flowers. Pkt. 5ic., 
% oz. 12¢c., oz. 35c. 

Old-Fashioned White. Oz. 25c. 

CALLIOPSIS or COREOPSIS, Golden Wave or Drummondi. 
New, double finest mixed. : 

CASTOR-OIL BEAN (Ricinius) Zanzibarensis. Oz. 20c., - 
Y lb. 60ce. 

Splendid Mixed. Oz. 20c. 

COCKSCOMB, Giant Empress. Rose-purple. % oz. 20c. 
Dwarf Varieties. All colors. 

CELOSIA, Magnificent. Compact growth. 18 to 24 inches in 
height. Colors orange, pink, scarlet and crimson. Pkt. 10c. 
Dwarf Feathered. Mixed, brilliant shades. Pkt. ic. 
Triumph of the Exposition. Branching habit, 2 feet in 

height. Brilliant red. Pkt. 5c. 

CYPRESS VINE, Scarlet and White Mixed. Oz. 25c. 
Searlet, Ivy leaved. Oz. 25c. 

COBAEA scandens. Large, bell-shaped, violet flowers. 

CINERARIA hybrida. Flowers blue, purple, crimson, ma- 
roon. 15e. 

CENTAUREA Inmperialis (Cornflower). Colors: white, 
lilac, rose, pink and purple. Pkt. 10c. 

DAISY (Bellis). Fine German, Double Mixed. White to Single and Double Petunias. 
deep carmine. 

ESCHSCHOLTZIA (California Poppy) Mandarin. Brilliant scarlet. | PORTULACA, Finest Single, Mixed. Large, showy. 


Golden West. Bright orange-yellow flowers. Grandiflora, Rose-flowered, Mixed. Double flowers. Pkt. 10c., 
Fine Mixed Seeds. All colors. Oz. 30c. Y% oz. 65¢. 
GOURDS, Spoons. Oz. 35c. Verbenas 
Mixed Varieties. All sorts. Oz. 35c. Searlet Defiance. Brilliant scarlet. Pkt. 10c. 
LOBELIA, White Gem. Pkt. 10c. Sea Foam Candidissima. Beautiful pure white. Pkt. 10c. 
Erinus Varieties. Mixed. Oz. 50c. Mayflower. A sweet-scented Verbena. Pkt. 10e. 
LARKSPUR, Double Dwarf Rocket. Finest Mixed. Hybrida Mixed. % oz. 40c., oz. 75c. 
Tall Rocket. Dwarf Mixed. WALLFLOWERS, Fine German Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
The Best Poppies ZINNIAS. Easily grown; bloom continuously. 
Snowdrift. Snowy white. Giant Mammoth Mixed. Of various colors. Pkt. 10c., oz. 60c. 
Fairy Blush. Delicate blush color. Dwarf Snowball. Snowy white. Pkt. 10c. 
Golden Gate. Large flowers of every form and color. Dwarf Fireball, Fiery scarlet. Pkt. 10c. 
New Cardinal. Cardinal-scarlet flowers. Pkt. 10c. New Double Lilliput. The most vivid scarlet and deep, shining 
Shirley Mixed. All colors. * Oz. 50c. crimson, the purest white, deep golden yellow, and salmon- 
Improved Double Carnation Mixed. Exceedingly double with pink with many intermediate shades. Pkt. 10c. 
beautiful fringed petals. Oz, 20c. Best Double Mixed. A special collection of splendid colors; 
One packet each of the 6 Poppies for 20c. flowers beautifully formed. Oz, 40c. 
Biennials and Perennials 
These live in the garden over winter and bloom in the spring | PAPAVER (Perennial Poppies). Single flowers of immense 
and summer of the following year. They embrace some of our size, in rich, glowing colors. , 
most beautiful flowers and many-of them continue to give fine SHASTA DAISY. A wonderfully effective bedding plant, bloom- 
display year after year. ing all through the spring and summer months. Pkt. 15c., 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). Choice Double Mixed. The flowers 2 pkts. 25c. 
are of various colors, attractive and showy. SWEET WILLIAM. The improved varieties make _ splendid 
CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES. Magnificent flowers, large, per- plants for borders, with large heads of bloom, 
fect in form and delightfully fragrant. Perfection Single Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Choice Double Mixed. Pkt. 10c. é Perfection Double Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Picotee, Finest Double Mixed. Pkt. 10c. CAMPANULA (Canterbury Bells). Beautiful bell-shaped flowers 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove). Fine Mixed. Long racemes of superb of many colors are produced freely. 
flowers in purple, white, yellow, rose, etc. Single Varieties Mixed. Assorted colors. 
PERENNIAL PEAS. All varieties mixed. Oz. 40c. Double Varieties Mixed. Various colors. 
e e e e 
The Best New Vegetables. Novelties and Specialties of Merit 
Burpee’s Improved Bush Lima Bean Great Prize-Taker Onion 
It is the only bush form of the true, large Lima Bean, the Immense size, sometimes weighing from four to six pounds. 
handsome, large pods being well filled with large beans. Pkt. Flesh is pure white, finely grained. Pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., % Ib. 
10c., pt. 25c., qt. 45¢., postpaid. 75¢., Ib. $2.50. : é 
New Pole Lima, Burpee’s Giant Podded Extra-Early Pea, “Dingee’s Earliest of All’ 


The pods are of fine size and borne in the greatest abundance, 
the yield is extraordinary for an extra-early Pea, and it ripens 
up evenly. Large pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 45c., postpaid; 144 pk. 90c., 
pk. $1.75, by express. : 

New Pea, “Quite Content” 

One of the latest introductions and a valuable addition to the 
standard varieties. Resembles the Telephone, bearing about 
the same time, but producing well filled pods six inches long. 


Danish Ballhead. Produces round or ball-shaped heads, deep Vines grow to a height of five to six feet. Flavor delicious. 
rich colored, and about 8 inches in diameter. Solid and a good Pkt. 10c., % pt. 35c., pt. 65c. 
keeper. Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c. New Radish, eee Gane Do wtire ae tias 
Corn. “Golden Bantam” A fine, bright red Radish, slightly oval, or deep globe-shaped, 
This NEN pean s Corn for the cool northern states. 2 inches in depth. The pure white, firm, of mild flavor. Pkt. 
Pkt. 15¢,, % pt. 20c., pt. 30c., postpaid. 5e., oZ 10c, 
New Eggplant, “Black Beauty” New Tomato, “‘Chalk’s Early Jewel” 


i i i i i ly red or scarlet Tomato. The 
t 10 days earlier than any other variety, of The finest and hardiest ear ‘ : 
re enice Tee aaser ana more Me eetics Lap pearance Kt. hardy, vigorous growth admits of the very early planting in the 

10¢c., % a 40e field. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 25¢. 


FS gC a SE 
New Early Lettuce, ‘““Wayahead’”’ for all seeds offered on this page, except where 
One of the early varieties of solid heading Lettuce, both in cold DC per Pkt. noted, any 6 pkts. for 25c., 12 pkts. for 50c.; 
frames and in open ground. Good at all times. Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c. 25 pkts. for $1, postpaid. 


84 ; Sci roel 


The largest pole bean in existence. Truly. gigantic in size. 
Bean extra large and thick. Flavor superb. An enormous pro- 
ducer. Pkt. 10c., % pt. 40c. 


Two New Cabbages 
New Early Cabbage, Copenhagen Market. One of the finest large 
round-headed early Cabbage in cultivation. Great cropper. 
Heads average about 10 pounds in weight, and solid to the 
core. Pkt. 10¢), 1402. 35c: 


Ee ear an ¢; Nee a Blg é 
SE eh ate ang 2: pe 2 C) 


edad Vegetable Seeds 


Under this heading we offer standard varieties of vegetables. All our seeds are put up in liberal packets, with full cultural direc- 
tions upon each. We pay the postage on all seeds ordered by the packet, ounce, quarter-pound, half-pound, pound, pint or quart, and 
we guarantee safe delivery in all cases. 


for all seeds offered on this page, except where noted; any 6 packets for 25 cents, 12 packets 
5 Cents per Packet fr 5 cents, 25 packets for $1.00, postpaid. , ; 


ASPARAGUS, Barr’s Mammoth. Oz. 10c., % lb. 25¢c.; one-year- LETTUCE, California Cream Butter. Heads short and solid, Oz. 


old roots, $1.00 per 100, by express. T5¢., 2% lb 40c,,. Ibiv St-b0; 
BEANS, Perfection Dwarf Wax. Very productive. Early Curled Simpson. Oz. 15c., % Ib. 40c., Ib. $1.50. 
Extra-Early Red-Speckled Valentine. Iceberg. Cabbage Lettuce. Oz. 15c., % Ib. 40c. 
Rust-Proof Golden Wax. Very early. Hanson’s Improved Hard-heading. Oz. 20c., % Ib. 60c, 
New Stringless Green Pod. The earliest. Big Boston. Fine forcing variety for cold frames during 
King of the Garden Lima. (Pole or Running.) winter. Large heads well blanched. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. 
Henderson’s Bush Lima. Enormous cropper. Grand Rapids. Does not head, but makes large, compact 
Early Jersey Lima. Of excellent quality. Pole. bunches. Well for forcing under glass. Oz. 20c., % lb. 60c. 
White Creaseback. Very fleshy, of fine flavor. ‘nes 1 5 5 
aeisy Wife One of the bést Pole Beans. RES eee New Chinese. OZ eG Vy Ib. 25¢., ID. 75e. ‘ 
Price on all Beans, pkt. 10c., pt. 30c., qt. 50e. See iat te Mammoth Silver King. Silvery white. Oz. 25c., 
BEET, Dark Stinson. Fine grained and flavor. oe en | aN ee Oz. 20c., % 1b. 60c. 
Early Model. A great favorite. Extra early. Best Yellow Globe Danvers. Oz. 25c., % Ib. 75c. 
Crimson Globe. Good table variety. Sweet and tender. Large Red Wethersfield. Oz. 25c., % Ib. 75¢ 
Edmund’s Early Turnip. Handsome, very tender. ‘ site Se : 
Long, Smooth, Blood-Red. Extra fine and tender. PARSLEY, Emerald. Oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25e. 


Burpee’s Extra-Early Turnip. Sweet, tender flesh. New-Fern-Leaved. Oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c. 
Price pee Becta: Oz. 10c., y lb. 25e. PARSNIP, Guernsey. Oz. Lex yy, lb. 20c., Ib. 55e. 


1 ? 2 
EGGPLANT, Improved Purple. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 30ce. Ee a tye eee gies hainials tse 5 a 
CABBAGE, Burpee’s Original Surehead. Oz. 30c., %4 Ib. 85c., PUMPKIN, Golden Oblong. Oz. 10c., % Ib, 25c, 


74 
% Vb. $1.25, Ib. $3.50. Genuine Mammoth. Splendid quality. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 


Early Jersey Wakefield. A superb early variety. Oz. 35c., ¥%, Ib. 50¢ 
14 ib: $1, Ib. $3.50. : : 


: ° Small Sugar. About 10 inches in diameter. Fine grained and 
Premium Flat Dutch. Oz. 20c., % Ib. 50c. : ; flavor. One of the best for pies. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. 
Perfection Drumhead Savoy. Sweeter and more delicate in Quaker Pie. Rich creamy-buff skin. Flesh fine grained and 


flavor than the others. Oz. 20c., % lb. 60c. 
Late Stonehead. An excellent winter keeper. Pkt. 10c., % oz. . eerie > 
faeeeese. 4, Ibs 5c. White Cushaw. Popular crooknecked variety. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. 


Early Stonehead. Heads large, best early Cabbage grown. Ee Tea tend page Aes. ER te aoe a 
Rite 10e OZ, -30C..044 iby T5e. : * ; a hears G oes 
CARROT, Oxheart or Guerande. Oz. 10c., % lb. 30c. Dine ee POEL ine oe Bisa a 
Danvers Half Long Orange. Oz. 10c., 4 Ib. 30e. Nott’s ne calaion "Pkt 10e ae be et je z 
CAULIFLOWER. Our best early. Pkt. 20c. - are : $a aR tam 


rich flavor. Good keeper. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. 


: Gradus or Prosperity. Pkt. 10c., pt. 35c., qt. 65c. 
petite ei tires hea ak eo ae Horsford Market Garden. Very prolific. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25e., qt. 45e. 
Winter Queen. Finest Dwarf. Oz. 25c., 4% Gin 75e. pu cad Harv ace aia Grows three to four feet. Pkt. 
z - - 2 a. e; pt. eats Cc. 
oe ae ee ager ca: SOE eeu aed or delicious PEPPER, Chinese Giant. Red. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 40c. 
Giant Pascal. Stringless. Oz. 20c., % Ib. 75c. Golden Queen. Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c., %4 Ib. 85ce, . 
SUGAR CORN, First of All. Tender and sweet. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., Nesuolan: ata large, mild, red peppers. Very productive. 
qt. 45c. > oe) - 90C. 
The Cory. Good variety for table or market use. Pkt. 10c., | RADISHES, Early Round Dark Red. One of the best. Oz. 10c., 
pt. 25c. WM Abs 25¢., lbs foc: 
Stowell’s Evergreen. Best late. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 45c. New White Icicle. Long, crisp. Oz. lic., % Ib. 40c. 
Country Gentleman, or Improved Shoe Peg. Pkt. 10c., pt. 30c., Karly Long Scarlet Short-Top. Oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25ce. 
qt. 55c. Long Cardinal. Oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., Ib. 75c. 
Mammoth Late. Pkt. 10c., pt. 25c., qt. 45c. Improved Chartier’s, or Shepherd. Oz. 10c., 4 Ib. 25c., Ib, Tic. 
Burpee’s Sheffield. Well filled ears, 6 inches long. Fine flavor. French Breakfast. Oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., lb. T5e. 
PKEe Oe. pt. 25¢:,, qt, 45e: SALSIFY, Sandwich Island PERNT Oz. 25c. 
Burpee’s Early Cosmopolitan. A few days later than First of | SQUASH, Mammoth White Bush, or White Patty-Pan. Oz. 10c., 
All. Ears eight to ten inches long, well filled and of fine % Ib. 25c, 
quality. Pkt. 10c., pint 25c. Fordhook. One of the best. Oz. 15c., ™% Ib. 40c. 
POP CORN, Queen’s Golden. Very tender. Pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., Hubbard. The standard winter. Oz. 1l5c., % Ib. 40c. 
qt. 40c. SPINACH, New Victoria. Dark green, of the finest quality. Oz. 
CUCUMBER, Fordhook White Spine. Pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % Ib. 40c. 10c., % Ib. 15c. 
Fordhook Pickling. Pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 4% lb. 30c. Long Standing. Leaves large, thick, fleshy and crumpled. Pkt. 
London Long Green. Firm, crisp. Oz. 15c., % Ib. 30ce. 5e., oZ 10c. 
Improved Arlington White Spine. Oz. 15c., 4 lb. 30c. TOMATO, Trucker’s Favorite. The finest large-fruited purple. 
Early Green Prolific or Boston Pickling. Immensely produc- Pkt. 10c., oz. 40c. 
tives «Oz: 1loc., “4b: 0c: Livingston’s Beauty. Handsome purplish pink. Oz. 30c. 
MUSKMELON, Jenny Lind. Oz. 10c., % Ib. 30e. New Matchless. % oz. 25c., oz. 40¢, % Ib. $1.10. 
Hackensack. Oz. 15c., 4% Ib. 40c., Ib. $1.20. Ponderosa. A grand Tomato, rich crimson; very meaty and 
Montreal Green Nutmeg. One of the best. Pkt. 10c., 0z. 20c., juicy.= Pkt. @0c...0z. 45c: 
% lb. 60c. Success. Large; bright scarlet. Pkt. 10c., oz. 40c. 
Roeky Ford. Oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Golden Queen. Oz. 30c., % Ib. 85e. 
Burpee’s Fordhook. About same size as Jenny Lind. Flesh Stone. Large, smooth, solid fruit. Scarlet. Pkt. 5¢e., oz. 30c. 
very solid and of a high flavor. Pkt. 10c., oz. 20c. TURNIP, Early Red or Purple-Top Strap-leaved. Oz. 10c., % Ib. 
WATERMELON, Fordhook Early. Oz. 15c., 4% Ib. 40c. 20c.; Ib. 60c. 
Cuban Queen. Oz. 10 cts., 4 Ib. 30 ets., Ib. 85 cts. Early White Dutch Strap-leaved. Mild and juicy, Oz. 10c., 
Kleckley Sweets. The sweetest. Oz. 15c., 4% Ib. 35c. 1% lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. 
Sugar Stick. A large light green of oblong form, Fine flavor Improved Purple-Top Yellow Rutabaga. Oz. 10c., “% Ib. 20e., 
and a good shipper. Flesh luscious red. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. 1 Ib. 60c. 


: The best Lawn Grass Mixture for general sowing, as proven by careful 
Dingee Special Lawn Grass See experiment and comparison. It produces a smooth, velvety green sward 
of attractive appearance. In preparing the ground for seeding, break it 10 to 12 inches deep with plow or spade and pulverize thor- 
oughly. The surface should be raked perfectly level to prevent the formation of pools after heavy rainfalls. Sow the seed carefully 
and evenly at the rate of one quart to a space equal to 15 x 20 feet; two bushels will sow one acre. After sowing, cover the seed by 
raking or harrowing it. Rolling is also in general practice. Seeding may be done at any time during spring, summer or fall, but 
the best results are obtained by sowing during April, May, September or October. Where fall sowing is practised, a top dressing of 
manure is recommended to protect the roots of the young grass during the winter. In the spring, the gross matter should be re- 
moved, leaving the surface clean. To renovate lawn, loosen soil on the bare spots with a steel rake. After sowing a little quantity 
of seed, roll or rake again to cover the seed. Price: By mail, 45c. per Ib.; in bulk, by express at purchaser’s expense, 35c. per Ib. 


85 


Dingee Hardy Perennial Phlox 


See Color Plate, Opposite Page. 


In no other variety of Hardy Perennials is there to be found so many diversified and brilliant colors as in the 
Hardy Phlox. There is no other variety of Hardy Perennials that are more desirable than these old-fashioned 
garden flowers. Colors range in all imaginable shades, from snow-white to a deep crimson, and an arrange- 
ment of color that is indescribable. Some are solid colors, some have a deep colored eye with the outer edge 
over oe some lighter shade, some with a “halo” around the center or eye, which makes an individual dis- 

iveness. : ; 

The continuous producing of these showy heads or panicles of such gorgeous colors makes a magnificent dis- 
play and one anxiously awaited for by all flower lovers. Always in bloom, beginning in June and continuously 
until checked by frost. Perfectly hardy and increase in size and number year after year. If one has never 
had them a “set” would be a revelation and give more real pleasure than could be obtained from other plants 
costing much more. 

We offer the leading and choicest varieties in cultivation. 
the first year and each succeeding season. 

Price, strong field-grown plants, 15c each, 4 for 50c; 9 for $1.00. One of each of the 20 varieties offered below 
$2.25 postpaid. Still larger size, 20c each, 6 for $1.00. ‘ 


Strong, well-rooted plants, sure to grow and bloom 


Terre Neuve. Dwarf. Grayish lilac. Beranger. White, suffused pink. 
Wolfgang von Goethe. Dwarf. Bright salmon pink. Boulet de Feu. Dwarf, deep red. 
Brilliant. Clear, blood-red. Coquelicot. Pure scarlet, crimson eye. 
L’Aiglon. Carmine-rose. Diadem. Dwarf, pure white. 


Mount Sully. Orange-scarlet, purple eye. 
Perle Rose. Rose-purple. 
Schlossgartner Reicheneau. 


Kelaireur. Purplish crimson, large. 
White Eclaireur. Large, pure white. 


Carmine-rose. Fernand Cortez. Tall. Rose-pink crimson eye. 


Selma. Tall. Pale rose. G. A. Strohlein. Brilliant scarlet-orange. 
Rachel. Crimson, pink eye. Iris. Tall. Bluish violet. 
Suffrage. Lilac-mauve, crimson eye. Tapis Blanc. Dwarf. Pure white. 


SPECIAL OFFER: The Rainbow Set of 10 Large Flower- 
each of the 10 superb varieties illustrated ing, Hardy Phlox, Postpaid for $1.00 


in colors on opposite page. Still larger size, field- <_< 
grown plants, for $1.75. Order as the ‘“‘Rainbow Set.’’ < ~~ 


California Privet 


The One Best Hedge Plant, Combining Beauty, Hardi- 
ness and Efficiency 


California Privet has long been recognized as the one 
very best plant for Hedge purposes, as it is remarkable 
for its beautiful, dark-green, glossy foliage, its quick, 
strong and symmetrical growth, its freedom from in- 
sects and scale, and its ability to withstand pruning 
and trimming into any desired shape. 

For many years we have made a specialty of grow- 
ing California Privet for Hedges, and our stock cannot 
be surpassed anywhere. It is strong, thrifty and in the 
best of shape for transplanting. Each one a specimen 
plant. We have it in all sizes, from one-year-old plants 
to large, vigorous bushes which can be used with telling 
effect in the formation of an immediate hedge. These 
large plants are the most economical to buy, for with 
them the years of tedious waiting for the hedge to grow 
will be avoided. 

Our California Privet is not grown by the usual nur- 
seryman‘s method, but is as carefully propagated as 
other higher-priced shrubs. By frequent transplanting 
the plants are kept bushy to the ground, and will soon 
form a splendid hedge. We have an immense surplus 
stock, and have made the prices exceedingly low. One 
of the best bargains of the year awaits you. 

First size, 15 to 24 inches, 10c each, 6 for 50c, post- 
paid, $3 per 100, by express or freight at purchaser’s 
expense. Second size, 3 to 4 feet, 15c each, 5 for 50c, 
$6 per 100, by express or freight at purchaser’s expense. 
Extra large, 5-foot plants, specimens, 20c each, $10 per 
100. (Orders for 50 filled at 100 rates.) 


New Hardy Flowering Pink 


Perpetual Snow 


For $1.00 we will send postpaid one of 


Hardy Pinks have long been exceedingly popular and 
today they are without a peer in the field of hardy 
blooming plants for borders, bedding and edging. This 
remarkable new variety is entirely different from the 
older kinds and much more beautiful. The exquisite 
rich clove-scented flowers are produced in wonderfur 
abundance on strong, stiff stems six to twelve inches 


long; they are perfectly double, exceedingly large and 
in color lovely, clear, pure snow white, rivaling the 
finest Carnation in size and substance, and actually 
blooming profusely from May until November without 
intermission. Absolutely hardy without protection. 
Price, strong young plants, 15c each, 9 for $1; large 
field-grown clumps, 25c each, 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 


A. B. MORSE COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH, MICH. 


RP ON Fe icticle seices ee SR NN RINE Re sence he tet Do Not 
Forget 
PORE ORM OB i etree ccghnd cea State ew eee 2c 


Stamp 


The Dingee ¢&, Conard Company 


The Leading and Oldest Rose Growers of America 


(P. P.) West Grove, Pa. 


DINGEE ROSES, STURDY AS OAKS, GO AND GROW EVERYWHERE 


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ORDER SHEET, 1913 


The Dingee & Conard Company, West Grove, Pa. 


Established 1850 The Leading and Oldest Rose Growers of America Incorporated 1871 
Roses, Hardy Shrubbery, Miscellaneous Plants, Fruits, Bulbs, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Etc. 
READ CAREFULLY: Make all remittances by Post Office Money Order, Express Money Order, oank 

¢ Draft, or Registered letter and we will be responsible therefor, and will send 
full value, if lost. Do not send postage stamps, instead of money. Make all orders and bank drafts payable to 
The Dingee & Conard Company, West Grove, Pennsylvania. 


Date 1913 When to Ship 
(Very important that you fill out this line.) 
Mail, Express 
Forward by \ orFreight J. ——CCCsCSSCSSCS Eres CC. 
Name 
Street, P. O. Box . 
eee RNAi = ce I ul Bost Office 


Amount Enclosed 


OT ee Oe State s 


Please Leave Blank 


Hi If different 
Express Office (trom P. O. 


§—E~ All orders will be forwarded as soon as possible after their receipt, unless we are in- 
structed to hold them. State distinctly, if you want the goods sent immediately; whether by 
mail or express, and when you want them shipped. 


| cia VERY IMPORTAN e Although you may have often written to us, 

¢ always write your Name, Post Office, County 
and State very plainly. By so doing you will avoid the possibility of delay and mistakes in 
filling your orders. - 


Quantity Name of Roses, Plants, Seeds or Bulbs Wanted Size Cents 


\ 


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Magnificent Dingee Tree or 
Standard Roses 


Tree Roses have become one of 
the most popular forms of lawn 
decoration, and justly so, for there 
is a charm about them impossible 
to produce with any other plant. 
In some sections of the country 
a lawn without several Rose Trees 
growing upon it is not considered 
complete. 

These plants are grafted on 
hardy Rose stalks 3 to 4 feet high, 
are tree-shaped, and when in full 
growth and bloom the effect is 
exceedingly charming. Planted 
on the lawn, or when used along 
walks, driveways, and for similar 
purposes, the effect is striking in 
the extreme. 

The splendid collection of Rose 
Trees, noted below, has been 
grown and grafted especially for 
us by the most famous grower in 
Europe, and are warranted to be 
absolutely true to name, strong 
and thrifty, and bound to give un- 
alloyed satisfaction. 


Price strong, shapely trees with many branches—each $1 25 


Crimson Rambler. Hardy climber. Fa- 
mous crimson clustered variety. 


Gloire Lyonaise. Hybrid Perpetual, al- 
though blooming nearly as free as a 
Hybrid Tea. Color rich creamy white, 
passing to a shade of salmon yellow. 


General Jacqueminot. Hybrid Perpet- 
ual. Still a grand old favorite; bright 
crimson. 


Soleil d’?Or (Golden Sun). Flowers 
large, globular. Color reddish orange- 
yellow. Hardy. 


J. B. Clark. Hybrid Tea. Flowers im- 
mense—7 inches in diameter; blackish 
crimson. 


Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Hybrid Tea. 
Best White Hybrid Tea. 

La France. Hybrid Tea. 
brilliant satiny pink Rose. 

Madame Caroline Testout. Hybrid Tea. 
Always popular; beautiful pink. 

Tausendschon (Thousand Beauties ). 
Hardy Climber. Masses of flowers, bright 
red, tender Rose, white, yellow and many 
other colors. One of the most effective. 

Virginia R. Coxe (Gruss an Teplitz). 
Hybrid Tea. One of the most vivid crim- 
son and sweetest of all Roses. 

White American Beauty (Frau Karl 
Druschki). Hybrid Perpetual. Wonder- 
ful pure white. 


The famous 


Fuller descriptions of these remarkable Roses may be found on various pages in the 
book. These Tree Roses are imported stock and after we deliver them in good condition 


our responsibility ceases. 


On all orders of $5 and more, we prepay express charges. 


See page 10 of the book. 


The Dingee & Conard Co. fi. gating 274 oles" West Grove, Pa. 


10 Famous Dingee Roses for $1 


Rose Charles Dingee 


Postpaid with Safe 
Arrival Guaranteed 


Every spring we receive thousands 
of letters asking us to name a col- 
lection of Roses—the best kind for 
general home culture. Of our vast 
collectian the ten varieties named 
‘below are in our opinion among the 
best garden Roses for al: sections of 
the country. Hardiness, vigorous 
growth, freedom of bloom. color and 
beauty of flower, make them the best 
collection for amateur planting. They 
will bloom with the utmost freedom 
this year, and this we guarantee. No 
two alike. In this collection we in- 
clude our wonderful Rose, Charles 
Dingee, in itself fully worth the 
price of the complete set. All la- 
beled and sent postpaid Safe arrival 
guaranteed to any point in the 
United States. Please order as the 
Dingee Collection. 


The following great Roses comprise this collection. Each one 
will be correctly labeled. See various pages of the 
book for fuller descriptions. 


Charles Dingee. Without question the 
greatest Rose ever grown. See its 
glorious beauty of form and color on the 
Front cover. 


Pink Maman Cochet. . A rich, clear 
pink Rose of marvelous beauty and 
form. Always in bloom and of enchant- 
ing fragrance. 


White Maman Cochet. A magnificent 
snow white Rose with a faint tinge of 
pale blush. The best white for open 
ground culture. 


Madame Abel Chatenay. Brilliant rosy 
carmine with shadings of deeper color. 
Particularly hardy and free in bloom. 

Golden Gate. Magnificent creamy 
white Rose shaded with golden yellow 
and vose. Always in tioom. 


Souvenir de Pierre Notting. Hand- 
some apricot-yellow Rose tinged with 
orange and the edge of petals shaded 
ecarmine-rose. 


Keystone, A splendid yellow climbing 
Rose of thrifty habit, beautiful foliage 
and absolutely hardy. 


Pink La France. Large blooms and 
buds of lovely shade and color, delight- 
fully fragrant. 


Virginia R. Coxe, A Hybrid Tea Rose 
of striking character. Color fiery crim- 
son, Shaded dark velvety sheen. 


Climbing White Maman Cochet. Hardy 
Everblooming Climbing Rose. Bloom of 
same style and color as the old favorite 
White Maman Cochet. 


It your order amounts to $5.00 or more, we prepay express 


charges. 


Special Offer 


This entire collection of 10 magnificent Dingee 
Roses, in strong two-year-old plants, on own roots, © 


See pages 10 of the book for particulars. 


$3.50 


The Dingee & Conard Co. 2, 42a, 374, 0"' West Grove, Pa. 


“Century Collection” of Dingee Dahlias 


8 for 50c 


For 50c we will send you postpaid, 
by mail, the following magnificent 
Dahlias. Strong pot plants, the right 
kind for planting in order to secure 
the best blooms. This collection com- 
prises plants of the leading varieties 
of the different types and enables you . 
to secure a fine assortment of style 
and color, of these most popular flow- 
ers, at a very low price. 


Twientieth Century. Early in sea- 
son, intense rosy crimson, shading to 
white at tips, with a bright pink 
blotch in center petals. 


Golden Century. Sensational golden 
yellow, shaded amber. Immense size. 
Long wiry stems. Excellent for cut 
flowers, of good Keeping qualities. 


White Krimhilde (Cactus). A new, 
pure white, and one of the best white 
sommercial varieties, owing to its won- 
derful keeping qualities. 

Frute (Cactus). Soft salmon pink, 
shaded and tipped clea’ bright pink. One 
of the finest pink Dahlias. 

Grand Duke Alexis (Decorative). Im- 
mense flowers of pure white, with quilled 
peials. A profuse bloomer. 

Jack Rose (Decorative). The best of 
erimson Dahlias, that brilliant color that 
make the Jack .Rose so popular. 


Ethel Schmidt (Fancy). White, suffused 
pink, spotted and penciled crimson. A 
beautiful flower of perfect form and pro- 
duce on long slender stems in great pro- 
fusion. 


One of the loveliest 
shaded and 


Arabella (Show). 
Dahlias of soft primrose, 
tipped rose. 


New Era, or Tri-Jet Sprayer 


Embodies the principles of 
Sure death to all kinds of insects which 
infest plant life.. By the use of this sprayer a fine cloud-like 
spray reaches every portion, of the vine and leaves it saturated 
You can’t afford to be 


Best and cheapest at the price. 
the ordinary atomizer. 


just as foliage appears after a fog. 
without the New Era Sprayer. 


PRICES, by express, not prepaid, Galvanized 
Reservoir, 75 cts.; Brase Reservoir, $1. 


-  Tyrian Plant Sprinkler 


is essential to the success with plants. With 
it you can quickly sprinkle them. It will keep 
the foliage fresh and healthy. Throws a spray 
“just like rain.” Its value is so apparent 
that, once secured, you will not be without it 
again. Postpaid, 80 
cts. each. 


Sulpho-Tobacco Soap 


For sure, easy and immediate extermination 
of all insect life on plants, trees and animals, 
Sulpho-Tobacco Soap is a matchless preparation. 
Will not injure the most tender plant. It dis- 
solves readily in water, and may be applied with 
a Tyrian Sprinkler. Prices: 3 oz. cake, 13c; 8 oz. 
cake, 28c; postpaid. 


Bonora (the Greatest Plant Food) 

Good for all plants. It invigorates, promotes 
the growth, increases the crop and produces a 
lasting and healthy growth. Sold in condensed 


form and used by dissoiving in water. Trial 
pkg., making 46 pts., 30 cts., postpaid. Large 
pkg., making 28 gals., 65 cts., postpaid. 


The “Tyrian”’ Sprinkler and an 8-0z. package of Sulpho-Tobacco Soap for 
$1.00, postpaid, including booklet The Window Garden, How to Care for it. 


Popular Gardening Books 


GARDENING FOR PLEASURE (Hen- 
- derson). Treats of everything connected 
with gardening indoors and out: has 
been especially written for amateurs, 404 
nee Tllustrated. Price, $2.00, post- 
paid. 


ROSE CULTURE (Ellwanger). A fine 
work on Rose culture, $1.50 postpaid. 

PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE (Hen- 
derson). The new and revised edition. 
325 pages. Fully illustrated. Frice, $1.50 
postpaid. fy 


50 cts. 


Popular Set of Chrysanthemums 


Pacific Supreme. A beautiful shade 
of deep pink; flowers of immense size 
and excellent form. Blooms early. 
Flowers develop without fading. One 
of the best pinks. 


President Taft. Immense Japanese 
incurved flowers, with petals of purest 


White. Early bloomer. 

Ivory. The grandest of all whites. 
Mid-season. : 

Major Bonaffon. Immense deep 


golden yellow fiowers. 

John K. Shaw. Forms a beautiful 
ball-shaped flower of perfect pink. 
Immense. 

Early Snow. A _ pure white, 
proved Polly Rose. 

Golden Wedding. 
petals of bright 
shape and color. 

Blaeck Hawk. Darkest crimson scar- 
let. The only deep scarlet. Kine form 


and very large. 
= One each of the eight 
Special Offer One cach of the eight 


scribed above, postpaid, for 50 ets. Please 
order as ‘‘Popular’’ Set. 


im- 
Magnificent form. 
Loosely inecurved 

yellow. Beautiful 


Popular Sets of Roses 


*‘Jacqueminot’”’ Set 
Six Hardy Hybrid Perpetual Roses, 


50c 


Hybrid Perpetual Roses are consid- 
ered the most valuable of all hardy 
plants. They are of vigorous growth and 
have large flowers. 


Gen. Jacqueminot. Bright crimson; 
very rich and velvety. One of the best. 


Gloire Lyonnaise. The best of its color; 
pale shade of salmon-yellow, sometimes 
passing to rich, creamy white. 

Vick’s Caprice. Clear, satiny pink, 
striped and dashed with white and bright 
carmine. 

Mad. Masson. A superb variety. Color 
clear bright rose. Distinct and charming. 

Francois Levet. Delightful shade of 
cherry-pink, shaded with carmine. Flow- 
ers extra large. Remarkably free in 
bloom. 

Giant of Battles. One of the best, if 
not the best, hardy, vivid crimson gar- 


den Rose. 
= For 50 cts. we will send 
Special Offer postpaid, one each of the 


hardy Hybrid Perpetual Roses, described above; 
one each in two-year-old plants, for $2.00. 


t+Please order as “Jacqueminot’’ Set. 


.““Garden”’ Set 


Seven Hardy Everblooming Roses, 


50c 


This immensely popular collection em- 
braces the very best-hardy garden Roses. 
Flowers can be cut in abundance this 
year. 

Pink La France. Magnificent, large, 
full and double silvery pink flowers. 


Marie Guillot. A queen among white 
Roses. Large, full, finely formed flowers. 

Meteor. Rich, velvety crimson; buds 
and flowers large, full and double. 

Henry M. -Stanley. Beautiful double 
flowers tinted amber-rose and apricot 
yellow. 


Mad. Abel Chatenay. Immense, 
double flowers; rosy carmine, 
darker. 


White Maman Cochet. The premier 
white garden Rose. Absolutely none 
better. 


Coquette de Lyon. Large, finely formed 
flowers of canary-yellow color. 


Special Offer One cach. strong plants, 


7 garden Roses described 
above, sent postpaid, for 50 cts., the full seven, 
in two-year-old plants, for $2.00. 


k= Please order as “Garden” Set. 


full, 
shading 


We have a complete and magnificent stock of Hardy Shrubs and Plants, and can fill 
your every need. Write us for anything you may desire—we can supply it. 


The Dingee & Conard Co. 2%. 62028 ofimeice. West Grove, Pa. 


wey 
> 


Dingee Remarkable Popular Sets’ 


SHOWING THE GREAT 
PURCHASING POWER OF 


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