36 



WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION 



CLIMBING ROSES 



PSICES OP ALL CLIMBING- ROSES 



Strong 1 Field-Grown Two-Year Strong" Plants: 

 40c each; $3.75 per 10 



CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Rich, red, fra- 

 grant. 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. Flowers are 

 borne in clusters of 15 to 25 perfectly shaped 

 blossoms of a rich glowing crimson. 



PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. Vivid scarlet, shaded 

 crimson; makes a brilliant display for a long 

 period of time in the garden. 



PINK DOROTHY PERKINS. The flowers are clear 

 shell-pink, with lovely, oddly wrinkled petals; 

 buds pointed, well formed, borne in great clusters. 



GARBENIA. One of the strongest growers, with 

 beautiful glossy foliage. Buds rich creamy yellow 

 and open flowers yellow at first. Very popular 

 among the yellow climbers. 



DR. W. VAN PLEET. A rose which on account of 

 its dainty color and exquisitely shaped buds and 

 flowers appeals to everyone. The long, pointed 

 buds are of a rich flesh-pink on stems 12 to 18 

 inches long. Splendid for cutting. 



FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD. The new ever-blooming 

 Crimson Rambler which puts forth its flowers in 

 rich profusion throughout the entire summer. The 

 flowers are very compact and much more brilliant 

 than the old Crimson Rambler. 



SILVER MOON. Very large; flowers of clear sil- 

 very white with bright yellow stamens. Blooms 

 profusely on strong stems and is delicately per- 

 fumed. Foliage bronze-green, abundant and prac- 

 tically free from mildew. 



MARY WALLACE. A pillar rose, making a fine, 

 strong, self-suoporting plant 6 to 8 feet high, 

 with large glu^sy foliage blooming with great 

 freedom in spring and bearing a considerable num- 

 ber of fine buds in summer and fall. Flowers 

 very large, generally exceeding 4 inches across; 

 of a bright, clear rose-pink with salmon base to 

 the petals. 



MARY LOVETT. Large, pointed flowers borne sin- 

 gly; pure snow-white. A vigorous grower and 

 one of the finest of the white roses. Blooms all 

 summer. 



AMERICAN PILLAR. The single flowers range 

 from 2 to 3 inches in width arranged in mam- 

 moth, evenly rounded clusters. Brilliant carmine- 

 rose, with distinct cream variegation and yellow 

 sLamens at center. 



How t@ Plant Evergrsess 



1) Dig hole a foot larger and deeper than ball of earth 

 Provide good, loamy top soil to fill around ball. 



SET TREE IN HOLE 

 TRIFLE LOWER THAN 

 IT STOOD IN NURSERY 



~~V 



/FILL GOO 

 TOPSOItfUPARCUN! 

 BAIL. PACK FIRMLY':/*; 

 WITH FEET OR SE##? 

 TLE BY FILLING H0t'£ 

 WITH WATER 



.4aoosen burlap 

 top of ball and 



y ROLL BACK OR CUT 

 / OFF 



jJ^FILL HOLE WITH SOIL. PACK FIRMLY 

 AND LEAVE TOP OF GROUND COVERED WITH LOOSE 

 EARTH, OR BETTER MULCH WITH STRAWY WELL ROT- 

 TED MANURE 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS WERE FINE AND ARE 

 GROWING— BEST STOCK HE EVER BOUGHT 



Pittsfield, Mass., August 8, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Dear Sir: 



This last spring I bought from you 5,000 Mastodon 

 strawberry plants, 43 fruit trees and 300 Raspberry 

 plants, and other small stuff, and want to tell you 

 that everything is growing fine. It was the best 

 nursery stock I have ever bought. My Mastodon 

 berries are coming fine and I am picking berries 

 from them now. 



Yours truly, 



MR. C. D. LOVELESS. 



PACKED TO CARRY AROUND THE WORLD 



Woodford, Va., March 9, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 

 Princess Anne, Md. 

 Gentlemen : 



Trees ordered from you November 24, 1930, came 

 duly to hand. The packing was very noticeable. 

 Plentiful, secure, perfect. Could have shipped around 

 the world in safety. The trees are large, well 

 branched and beautiful. Thank you for the care and 

 attention you gave the order. Kindest regards and 

 good wishes. 



Sincerely yours, 



H. J. SEAMAN. 



THESE LETTERS SPEAK 

 FOR THEMSELVES: 



LARGE ORCHARDISTS HAVE RESULTS FROM 

 SHIPMENT OF 4,495 PEACH AND APPLE TREES 



Zionsville, Pa., September 25, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Gentlemen : 



You will be interested to know that the large ship- 

 ment of trees sent to us last spring were very fine 

 stock and have made a splendid growth this summer. 

 We have only a few dead trees that the groundhogs 

 killed for us in the entire planting of nearly 5,000 

 trees. This orchard was started by the debudding 

 system. We appreciate the nice stock you sent us. 

 Yours truly, 



DICKENSHIED & WEINBERGER. 



OHIO SHIPMENT ARRIVES IN GOOD CONDITION 

 PROMPT SHIPMENT— FINE STOCK 



Warren, Ohio, October 21, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Gentlemen : 



I received my order of 102 apple trees October 19th. 

 They were fine trees and in good condition, excepting 

 three trees damaged in transit. I want to thank you 

 for your promptness in delivering trees when ordered 

 and sending such fine trees. Will remember you in 

 my spring order. 



Yours truly, 



F. E. VAN DEVORT. 



RECEIVED IN FINE CONDITION— FINEST STOCK 

 HE EVER PLANTED 



North Port Center, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Gentlemen : 



I received my trees in wonderful shape and I want 

 to say they are the finest stock I ever planted. I 

 am very much pleased with them. I will certainly 

 recommend you to my friends. Send any new cata- 

 logues you may put out. 



Yours truly, 



ELIAS T. ABBERLEY. 



LONG SHIPMENT— TREES ALL GROW 



Stephenville, Texas, May 12, 1930. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 

 Princess Anne, Md. 



The trees were received April 17th, so they must 

 have been on the road a month. They are all alive 

 and growing. 



Yours truly, 



J. E. FITZGERALD. 



