Our new guide to rose culture : 1906 . : itshould t)e found growing in every yard or garden in the land iseeillustration above . Strong, field-grown plants. cts. each ; 4for .50 cts.; 9 for Sll. Strong two-year-old field-g own cts. each; 3 tor 50 cts.: Tfor^il; per dozen, postpaid. RARE MISCELLANEOUS CLEMATIS CLE3IAT1S, SWEET-SCENTED > O .>;;i ».-Preltv. bell-shaped flowers, produced continuously from June until fri>i«l;delicate lavender blue; fragrant and sweet. Splendid ; 20 cl».each ; i lor .50 cts. ;IATIS, NEW CORAli Corri/jrnethroughout the entire seaso
Our new guide to rose culture : 1906 . : itshould t)e found growing in every yard or garden in the land iseeillustration above . Strong, field-grown plants. cts. each ; 4for .50 cts.; 9 for Sll. Strong two-year-old field-g own cts. each; 3 tor 50 cts.: Tfor^il; per dozen, postpaid. RARE MISCELLANEOUS CLEMATIS CLE3IAT1S, SWEET-SCENTED > O .>;;i ».-Preltv. bell-shaped flowers, produced continuously from June until fri>i«l;delicate lavender blue; fragrant and sweet. Splendid ; 20 cl».each ; i lor .50 cts. ;IATIS, NEW CORAli Corri/jrnethroughout the entire season. %:0 cts. each ; 3 for,50ct9. CLEMATIS white, frasrant flow-ers. Lartre field j^lants. cts. each; 4 for 50 cts. Largerplants. ^0 cts. each : :! for 50 cts. The 4 rare Clematis described, Paniculntn, Crispi,New <oral and Virgininnn, postpaid, for «.5 cts. 96 THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., WEST GROVE, PA, The Novelty Set. LARGE FLOWERING. HARDY. PERENNIAL PHLOX M^ See , Opposite Page =©& Diversified and brilliant colors, profuse and continu!!bloom and adaptability to almost any situation or soil pla«Ilaidy Phlox in the front rank of hardy Perennials. Tigieatly improved varieties offered below will prove a reveltion to those unacquainted with this class of plants, amonce established will improve and multiply from one seaso*to another. They are perfectly hardy and produce in gorgeouprofusion great showy heads or panicles of bloom from earlSiiring until checked by frost. Price, Strong FieUPlants with 3 to 5 eyes, 15 cts. eacli; 7 for $1 JEANNE dARC (No. 1).-Late flowering, pure whiteMagnificent, ^ AQUILON (No. 2).-Carmine-rose, shaded salmon witbright crimson eye. P. BONNETAIN (No. 3).-Rose overlaid salmon. A fiiflower. R. P. STRUTHERS (No. 4).-Brilliant rosv-red wit crimson eye. One of the best high-colored varieties. • CHAMPS ELYSEE (No. 5).-Fine, rich purplish crin son. Very glowing.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1906
