DIRECT FROM GROWER TO PLANTER 



33 



RED RADIANCE (H. T.)— The wonderful, 

 globular, heavy-stemmed "Radiance" dupli- 

 cated in all respects except color; this sport 

 form being a brilliant crimson. 



MOSS ROSES— The great hardiness, together 

 with the mossiness of the buds and stems of 

 this group, make it a unique and beautiful 

 group. 



CRESTED MOSS— Pink, sweetly perfumed; 

 beautifully crested buds. 



PERPETUAL WHITE— Pure white, blooms in 

 clusters, double, beautiful, vigorous. 



SALET — Clear rose color, very double, of vig- 

 orous growth and abundant bloom. Perpetual. 



THE BEST CLIMBING ROSES 

 CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY— Rich red, 

 fragrant. Very vigorous in growth and a 

 prolific bloomer, having hundreds of perfect 

 flowers open at one time. 



CRIMSON RAMBLER— The best known and 

 most popular of all the climbing roses. A 

 rapid grower, making sometimes 10 to 15 

 feet in a season; flowers are borne in clust- 

 ers of 15 to 25 perfectly shaped blossoms of 

 a rich glowing crimson; when in full bloom 

 the vine appears to be a perfect mat of rich 

 red flowers; perfectly hardy everywhere. 



DOROTHY PERKINS— This is one of the new 

 Rambler types; has the same strong habit of 

 growth as the Crimson; flowers are borne in 

 large clusters of 25 to 30 and are a beauti- 

 ful shell pink; individual flowers are larger 

 than those of the Crimson Rambler. 



TAUSENDSCHON (Thousand Beauties)— 

 A rapid growing, almost thornless climber 

 showing the blood of the Rambler, Polyan- 

 tha and Tea parentage. Its innumerable 

 flower clusters make a pretty show in June 

 and July; at first the soft pink of Clotilde 

 Soupert, and later deepening to a bright red 

 carmine rose. 



UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 



date. Sept. 9, 1926, 



COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND. 



STATE HORTICULTURAL. DEPARTMENT 



Certificate of Jfnsfpection 



■Duplicate-of Number l$~. : 



Wi* H to Certifp. That on the fod - d- of._S eptemb !i l9 i£, we examined the 



i - Nurseries 



jrsei-ie*, »> rrumeas Anne < -%,„■„,. n f Somerset 



their 



Slaw of Maryland, in accordance with the lawj of Maryland, 189b. 0*>apter 289. Section 58, and. that said nurseries 

 and premises are apparently free, so far as can be determined by inspection, from the San Jone Scale, Peach Yellows, 

 Pear Blight and other dangerously injurious insect pests and plant diiea 



€bi* CKtifttatf is valid until Sept, 1st ^92 T d y esi soonei . re voked, ancL^oes not include 



nursery stock not grown nithin this State, unless such stock is pi Jviousl^coveied bv Certificateymd accepted by the 

 State Entomologist and State Pathologist. 



You are assured of receiving the best when 

 you deal with us. We feel we have no better 

 references as to stock than our customers. 

 Could anyone ask for a better example of 

 Bountiful Ridge Nursery stock than this large 

 planter has experienced? 



Bridgeville, Del., May 7th, 1926. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 



Princess Anne, Md. 

 Gentlemen: 



Please find enclosed check for the invoice 

 enclosed. I wish to advise you that my trees 

 bought from you last fall went through the 

 winter in fine shape and that I set them this 

 spring and at this writing I have found NO 

 DEAD ONES. They were as a whole a very 

 fine lot of trees, and I am certainly well pleased 

 with them. I don't think I had to throw away 

 OVER TEN of the entire lot FIVE THOU- 

 SAND FIVE HUNDRED I got from you. This, 

 I am sure, is satisfactory. 



Yours very truly, 

 __ J. T. VANDENBURG. 



Cumberland, Md., Dec. 4th, 1926. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 



Princess Anne, Md. 

 Dear Sirs: 



I received my shipment of Peach trees on 

 Nov. 28th, in good shape, finished planting 

 them today and was well pleased with them. 

 Yours truly, 



WALTER RIDGELY. 



added praise for our 

 has learned of the su- 



Repeat order bring 

 trees. Mr. Huddleson 

 periority of our stock. 



Warrenton, Va., March 26th ,1926. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 

 Princess Anne, Md. 



The bill of trees shipped on the 18th was 

 received on the 20th in prime condition. They 

 were the finest rooted and thrifty trees I be- 

 lieve I have ever received from any nursery 

 and I have ordered hundreds of dollars worth 

 in my time. Thanks for the fine shipment. 

 Yours very truly, 



H, W. HUDDLESON. 



