4O2 GARDEN PLANNING 



SHRUBS WHICH THRIVE IN SHADE 



Lilac Gaultheria Shallon 



Honeysuckle Hypericum, various 



Herberts aquifolium and Ivy 



other evergreen species Privet 



Clematis paniculata Prunus spinosa 



Box Rhododendron ponticum 



Laurel Sweetbrier 



Cornus Mas Bramble 



Cotoneaster Snowberry 



Thorns, various Weigela 



Spurge Laurel Jasminum nudiflorum 



Daphne cneorum Gueldre Rose 



Mezereum Wistaria 



Many roses also will grow and blossom in shade, 

 though not so bountifully as when put in a sunny place. 

 The following kinds are recommended: 

 Ayshire Penzance Briers 



Hybrid China Gloire de Dijon 



Pink China Mme. Alfred Carriere 



Reine Olga de Wurtemburg 



MANURES 



Though the subject of manuring is a highly scientific 

 one in which the expert is able to determine just what 

 constituents for a particular purpose should be included 

 in the manure, his services have more value in agriculture 

 than in horticulture. In the treatment of garden soil 

 the question is narrowed down considerably, and, only 

 in few cases, calls for special measures. Of organic 

 manures for garden use there is nothing more service- 

 able than well-rotted stable or farmyard manure, which 

 may be regarded as the simplest, most readily available, 

 and generally most efficient of stimulants for exhausted 

 garden soil. 



Manures are not only useful in providing plant food, 

 but they may render valuable service in tempering an 



