30 



HOW TO GROW ROSES 





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Plan of an Informal Rose-Garden 



Drawn for "How to Grow Roses," by Hammond Sadler, Landscape Architect, 

 103 Park Avenue, New York City 



garden — some of the old-fashioned roses, such as the Mosses, the 

 GaHicas, etc. 



The plan is lettered to indicate a possible arrangement of the various 

 types and forms of roses. Letter A indicates the background of shrubs, 

 in which might be included some of the strong-growing species of 

 roses, such as Rugosas and Briars; B, the species. The small black 

 dots indicate locations for rose-poles, which might be of varying 

 heights on which would be grown different chmbing roses. D indicates 

 the location for the Dwarf Polyantha roses; E, Hybrid Teas of very 

 dwarf and spreading types; F, Hybrid Teas of dwarf habit; G, Hybrid 

 Teas of medium height; H, Hybrid Teas of vigorous and bushy habit; 

 J, Hybrid Teas of tall and vigorous habit; K, Hybrid Teas and Hybrid 

 Perpetuals of the very tall and vigorous kinds. 



