ANOTHER HARDY GARDEN BOOK 



"T has sprayed everything on the farm 



that can be sprayed, and I fear he will now 

 begin upon the family." 



While there are many advantages in Au- 

 tumn planting, better results being obtained 

 when plants need not be disturbed in the 

 Spring, and because all garden work accom- 

 plished in the Fall is a great relief in the 

 busy Spring days, still nearly everything 

 can be planted in the Spring if necessary. 



Most perennials can be planted in Spring. 

 A few, however, such as Bleeding-Heart, 

 Crown-Imperial, Paeonies, and Valerian, 

 start so early that they should always be 

 set out in the Fall. On the other hand, 

 Japanese Anemones, Tritomas, and Mont- 

 bretias are plants that must always be set 

 out in the Spring, as they must be well 

 established before the first Winter. Hybrid- 

 perpetual and climbing roses can be set out 

 in the Spring, if planted very early before 

 growth begins, and the more tender varieties 

 must always be set out in the Spring. 



