66 



HAND-BOOK OF PRACTICAL 



70— Fill this bed as follows : The rear or 

 back line from the road with Weigelas or 

 varieties, set three feet apart and one foot from 

 the edge on the curve. Plant the center with 

 Tree Honeysuckles, Japan Quince and Altheas 

 mixed. Then fill the balance, keeping the 

 front curve in line, with Lilacs, Spireas and 

 Deutzias, with a plant of Hydrangea Panicu- 

 lata at each end of the bed. 



71— This bed is designed for Geraniums, 

 Colons, Lilies, etc., from the green house or 

 conservatory in summer, then filled with 

 Tulips, Hyacinths, etc., for spring blooming. 



72— This bed is to have Clematis and CLnib- 

 ing Honeysuckles next to the porch, with ever- 

 blooming roses in front. 



73— Use this bed for Japan Lilies and such 

 other bulbs that bloom, so as to carry the 

 season through. 



74— Weeping Juniper (Oblouga Pendula.) 



75— Plant this bed with Herbaceous Peonias, 

 two or three Tree Peonias in the center, then 

 fill balance with Ivies, Phloxes, etc. 



76 — Annual flowers or low, bedding out, free- 

 flowering plants. 



77, 77, 77, 77— Standard Seckel Pears. 



78, 78, 78, 78— Standard Bartlett Pears. 



79, 79, 79, 79— Standard Beurre d'Anjou Pears 



80, 80, SO, 80-Standard Lawrence Pears. 



81, 81, 81, 81— Standard Winter Nelis Pears. 



82, 82. 82-Standard Clapp's Favorite Pears. 

 83— Transcendant Crab Apple. 



84— White Winter Crab Apple. 



85— Cherry Crab Apple. 



86— Coral Crab Apple. 



87— Chicago Crab Apple. 



SS — Hyslop's Crab Apple. 



89 -Lady Crab Apple. 



90— Marengo Crab Apple. 



91— Seven varieties of hardy grapes, to be 



grown on stakes or trained over rocks, as 



the ground may allow. 

 92- Dwarf Vicar of Winksfield Pear. 

 93— Donna Maria Cherry. 

 94— Chickasaw Plum. 

 95— Cruger's Scarlet Plum. 

 96— Wild Goose Plum. 

 97— Winesap Apple. 

 98— Gravenstein Apple. 

 99— Red Canada Apple. 

 100— Jonathan Apple. 

 101— Ohio Nonpariel Apple. 

 102— Maiden's Blush Apple. 

 The locations of the trees from 83 to 102 



must be counted according to the land. 



